Holley Performance Products: Difference between revisions

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Holley Performance Products is an automotive performance company based out of Bowling Green, Kentucky. They produce mostly engine modification product, and among the company's owned divisions are popular brand names such as NOS, FlowTech, and Hooker.

History

Holley began in Bedford, Pennsylvania in 1896 when two brothers by the name of George and Earl Holley started a company to produce a small one cylinder three-wheeled vehicle they dubbed the "Runabout", with a top speed of 30 mph. In 1903, at the eve of the era of motorcars, the brothers decided to start the Holley Motor Company, and produced one model, the Motorette. Henry Ford, impressed by this, asked the brothers to produce a carburetor for his Model T. Additionally, the carburetor, nicknamed the "Iron Pot", was also used on Ford rival Oldsmobile's vehicles.

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	Holley began in [[Bedford, Pennsylvania]] in [[1896]] when two brothers by the name of George and Earl Holley started a company to produce a small one cylinder three-wheeled vehicle they dubbed the "Runabout", with a top speed of 30 [[mph]]. In [[1903]], at the eve of the era of motorcars, the brothers decided to start the Holley Motor Company, and produced one model, the Motorette. [[Henry Ford]], impressed by this, asked the brothers to produce a [[carburetor]] for his [[Model T]]. Additionally, the carburetor, nicknamed the "Iron Pot", was also used on [[Ford Motor Company\|Ford]] rival [[Oldsmobile]]'s vehicles.		Holley began in [[Bedford, Pennsylvania]] in [[1896]] when two brothers by the name of George and Earl Holley started a company to produce a small one cylinder three-wheeled vehicle they dubbed the "Runabout", with a top speed of 30 [[mph]]. In [[1903]], at the eve of the era of motorcars, the brothers decided to start the Holley Motor Company, and produced one model, the Motorette. [[Henry Ford]], impressed by this, asked the brothers to produce a [[carburetor]] for his [[Model T]]. Additionally, the carburetor, nicknamed the "Iron Pot", was also used on [[Ford Motor Company\|Ford]] rival [[Oldsmobile]]'s vehicles.
			{{Uncategorized\|date=May 2007}}