The Kermath Speedaway was a small four-seater runabout with a tear-drop shaped radiator and bonnet.
It was offered with a 26 hp, four-cylinder engine with a three-speed transmission and shaft drive.
Many engines were advanced for their time, with various models having overhead camshafts, 4 valves per cylinder, and dual magnetos.
[2] Kermath Marine engines were commonly used by Garwood, Chris Craft, and Matthews as well as many other boat builders of the period.
During World War II the Army Air Corps used the Kermath V-12, 550 horsepower Sea-Raider to power 104 foot rescue boats out of Sagstad.