Article about Bendix Electrojector fuel injection system first on the 1958 Chrysler 300D ,Dodge D500s, Plymouth Furys, and DeSoto Adventurers .
The Bendix system was later Improved and licensed to Bosh in 1965 and eventually evolved into the Bosh D -Jetronic it went into production for 1968 model year in Volkswagen 411s and Porsche 914s. Soon thereafter, various Mercedes-Benz, Saab, Volvo, and Jaguar cars and was later used on the 75-79 cad Seville.
Read more: http://www.automobilemag.com/featur...on_the_early_years/viewall.html#ixzz2cuzRKcjn
The Bendix system was later Improved and licensed to Bosh in 1965 and eventually evolved into the Bosh D -Jetronic it went into production for 1968 model year in Volkswagen 411s and Porsche 914s. Soon thereafter, various Mercedes-Benz, Saab, Volvo, and Jaguar cars and was later used on the 75-79 cad Seville.
Read more: http://www.automobilemag.com/featur...on_the_early_years/viewall.html#ixzz2cuzRKcjn
Tom Hoover, one of the original Ramchargers and the father of the second-generation Hemi V-8 engine, enjoyed his share of excitement during his 24 years as a Chrysler engineer, but a couple of incidents stand out. During the early days of electronic engine controls, Hoover had two brushes with runaway acceleration. Hoover, now enjoying retirement in Roanoke, Virginia, recently shared his recollections to shed some light on the issue that has plagued practically every maker selling cars and trucks in the US. Today, everything from errant floor mats to magnetic waves from outer space are suggested as the root of all unintended-acceleration evil. But in Hoover’s day, there was only one smoking gun: the Bendix Electrojector fuel injection system that Chrysler planned to introduce on four car lines in the 1958 model year.