The machine guns were mounted centrally in the rear of the hull and protruded above the folding side plates. The forward two legged gun mount was bolted to the floor and the rear tripod mount was secured to a raised deck. The machine guns were surrounded by ammunition lockers which extended along both sides and across the rear of the hull. When folded down inside the vehicle, the upper side plates served as lids for these lockers. Even when the side plates were in their upright position, the gunners were still extremely exposed when manning their weapons. The front compartment of the hull was open-topped and the driver’s head was exposed above the hull itself. The lower front plate of the cab was hinged and could be raised to allow for better engine ventilation when necessary. A total of eight Armoured Autocars were built and the lone surviving car is on display at the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa, Canada.