US1012035A - Heating device for bedstead-trimmings. - Google Patents

Heating device for bedstead-trimmings. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1012035A
US1012035A US48205109A US1909482051A US1012035A US 1012035 A US1012035 A US 1012035A US 48205109 A US48205109 A US 48205109A US 1909482051 A US1909482051 A US 1909482051A US 1012035 A US1012035 A US 1012035A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
oven
heating
shaft
trimmings
bedstead
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US48205109A
Inventor
William Wright Vincent
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
SIMMONS MANUFACTURING Co
Original Assignee
SIMMONS Manufacturing CO
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by SIMMONS Manufacturing CO filed Critical SIMMONS Manufacturing CO
Priority to US48205109A priority Critical patent/US1012035A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1012035A publication Critical patent/US1012035A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B05SPRAYING OR ATOMISING IN GENERAL; APPLYING FLUENT MATERIALS TO SURFACES, IN GENERAL
    • B05CAPPARATUS FOR APPLYING FLUENT MATERIALS TO SURFACES, IN GENERAL
    • B05C3/00Apparatus in which the work is brought into contact with a bulk quantity of liquid or other fluent material
    • B05C3/02Apparatus in which the work is brought into contact with a bulk quantity of liquid or other fluent material the work being immersed in the liquid or other fluent material
    • B05C3/09Apparatus in which the work is brought into contact with a bulk quantity of liquid or other fluent material the work being immersed in the liquid or other fluent material for treating separate articles
    • B05C3/10Apparatus in which the work is brought into contact with a bulk quantity of liquid or other fluent material the work being immersed in the liquid or other fluent material for treating separate articles the articles being moved through the liquid or other fluent material

Definitions

  • WISCONSIN ASSIGNOR TO THE. SIMMONS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, OF KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, A CORPORATION OF WIS- CONSIN.
  • This invention concerns simple, ineXpensive, and conveniently-actuated devices fol heating and manipulating small parts to be lacquered or otherwise coated while in a heated condition, such, for example, as the various trimmings, mounts, knobs, and the like used on brass bedsteads.
  • FIG. 1 is an end elevation of the appliance ,certain parts being broken away to more clearly illustrate the details of construction
  • Fig. 2 is a vertical section on line 2--2 of Fig. 1, the springs and treadles being illustrated unsectioned
  • Fig. 3 is a face view of the heating appliance and the pipes leading thereto, showing one of the sliding shafts bearing a bedstead trimming, another of the shafts with the holder in place, and the remaining shafts with the holders removed.
  • I mount a heating oven or hollow casting 11 having. a base portion 12 secured in any suitable manner to the tabletop.
  • This casting ⁇ equipped with a pluraL ity of thin mnei rrz ontal qubes 1,; ea?
  • each tube having a front open mouth, the rear portion of each tube being closed by a centrallyperforated closure or metallic block 1 1.
  • a suitable gas supply pipe 15 From a suitable gas supply pipe 15 a plurality of branches l6,equal in number to the compartments or tubes 13 and each supplied with a controlling valve 17, conduct the gas from such main pipe 15 to the burners 18, the top ends of which project through suitable apertures in the bottom of the casting 11 into the interior thereof.
  • the base thereof In order to permit access of the external air to the interior of such oven or heating appliance to carry on the gas combustion, the base thereof is equipped with a number of holes 19, the products of combustion escaping at the top through the apertures or holes 20. It will, therefore, be apparent that the gas burning within the oven 11 heats the tubes or compartments 13 substantially uniformly the fumes or products of combustion not entering such compartments, which are adapted to accomodate the knobs or trimmings during the heating operation.
  • each tube or compartment 13 I provide a pair of bearings 21 in which a shaft 22 isadapted to slide and rotate, the front portion of such shaft projecting through the hole of the plug or closure 14, as is clearly indicated in Fig. 1.
  • a conical mount or trimming holder 23 adapted to extend partially within such hollow mount or trimming 24 and hold the same thereon by frictional contact.
  • Each sliding shaft 22 has keyed thereto a grooved pulley 25 rotated by a belt 26, the key-way 27 of the shaft being of considerable length and permitting the shaft to slide in such pulley, the latter being maintained against longitudinal movement with the shaft by a sleeve 28 interposed between the same and one of the. bearings 21. It should, therefore, be apparent to those skilled in this art that the belts and pulleys rotate the shafts and that the latter may be slid lengthwise at the same time.
  • each oven and shaft I mount a right-angle braced treadle or foot-operated bell-crank 29 fulcrumed on the floor at 30 and pivotally connected at its upper end at 31 to the shaft, a coil contractile spring 32 being connected to the brace of the treadle at 33 and to a depending iron bracket 34 at 35, tending to rock the treadle rearwardly on itsfulcrum and slide the shaft in a corresponding direction to normally maintain the upper portions of these bell-crank treadles extend through an aperture in the table-top.
  • each of the support-s or holders 23 has been supplied with a knob or mount 24, the operator, by pres sure of his foot upon the first treadle 29, rocks the latter forwardly on its fulcrum in opposition to the action of spring 32 and slides the first shaft 22 forwardly, bringing the knob or trimming carried thereby out of the compartment or oven into a convenient posit-ion for the application of the lacquer, which is brushed on during such heated condition of the trimming or mount and during its rotation, it being understood that such knob or trimming is constantly rotated. Such rotation when the knob is in the oven assists in the uniform heating of the same, and when the knob or trimming is projected from the oven permits the operator to readily coat the same.
  • the first trimming or knob having been properly lacquered it is removed and replaced by another, the workman then lifting his foot from the treadle so that the spring 32 by its contraction shifts the shaft rearwardly, bringing the trimming or mount into the oven for the application of the heat.
  • the workman then projects the second knob or mount in like manner, coats the same, and replaces it with another.
  • the number of compartments and pieces to be lacquered and the heat applied thereto are chosen so that when the last trimming has been coated the mount or knob in the first compartment will have been heated sulficiently to be ready for the application of its protective coating.
  • a 1 In a machine for heating bedstead trimmings, the combination with a heating oven, of a plurality of heating tubes substantially closed at one end extending through said oven, a slidably mounted rotatin shaft extending through the closed end of each tube and carrying a holder, means for continuof each shaft, means for rotating said s afts,
  • the combination wit-h a heating oven, of a plurality of heating tubes extending therethrough and spaced away from the side walls of said oven, means for supplying heat to said oven, a plurality of slidably mounted rotary shafts extending into one end of the tubes, a holder for that end of each shaft within the tube, means for rotating said shafts and means for shifting said shafts to carry the holders out of the opposite ends-of the tubes.
  • a heating oven of a plurality of heating devices in said oven open at one end but sealed against communication with said oven, a slidably mounted rotary shaft extending through an aperture in the closed end of each tube and adapted to hold the piece to be heated, means for rotating said shafts, and a plurality of independently movable treadle mechanism for longitudinally shifting said shafts separately to carry the pieces to be heated into the tubes and to shift them out of the open ends of the tubes when heated to be coated.

Landscapes

  • Application Of Or Painting With Fluid Materials (AREA)

Description

W. W; VINCENT. HEATING DEVICE FOR BEDSTEAD TRIMMINGS.
APPLIOATIQII FILED MAR-8, 1909.
Patented Dec. 19, 1911;
V 3 SHEETSSHEBT 2.
as 3.3 V 33 COLUMBIA PLANUGRAPN (30.. WASHINGTON, D4 c4 W. W. VINCENT. HEATING DEVICE FOR BEDSTEAD TRIMMINGS. APPLICATION FILED MAR.8,19091 v 1,01 2,035, Patented Dec. 19, 1911. j
3 SHEETS-SHEET 3.
COLUMBIA PLANOGRAPN C0,, WASHINGTON, D. c.
WILLIAM WRIGHT VINCENT, OF KENOSI-IA,
WISCONSIN, ASSIGNOR TO THE. SIMMONS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, OF KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, A CORPORATION OF WIS- CONSIN.
Specification of Letters Patent.
HEATING DEVICE FOR BEDS'I'EAD-TRIMMINGS.
Patented Dec. 19, 1911.
Application filed March 8, 1909. Serial No. 482,051.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, WILLIAM IVRIGHT VINCENT, a citizen of the United States, re siding at Kenosha, in the county of Kenosha and State of Visconsin, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Heating Devices for Bedstead-Trimmings, of which the following is a specification. 7 This invention concerns simple, ineXpensive, and conveniently-actuated devices fol heating and manipulating small parts to be lacquered or otherwise coated while in a heated condition, such, for example, as the various trimmings, mounts, knobs, and the like used on brass bedsteads. Inasmuch as the heating period is longer than the time consumed in lacquering a single part, I have found it convenient and desirable to arrange such devices in banks or series whereby the knobs or the like can be coated in succession, the others being heated while the particular one being coated is temporarily projected out ofthe oven or other heating compart Ident in position for the ready application of the lacquer. After being coated each knob or trimming is removed from its sup port and replaced by another which will be subjected to the heat during the coating of the remaining knobs of the series.
A preferred and desirable embodiment of this invention is set forth in the drawings accompanying this specification and forming a part thereof, like reference characters referring to the same parts throughout the views.
In these drawingsFigure 1 is an end elevation of the appliance ,certain parts being broken away to more clearly illustrate the details of construction; Fig. 2 is a vertical section on line 2--2 of Fig. 1, the springs and treadles being illustrated unsectioned; and Fig. 3 is a face view of the heating appliance and the pipes leading thereto, showing one of the sliding shafts bearing a bedstead trimming, another of the shafts with the holder in place, and the remaining shafts with the holders removed.
On a suitably-supported table-top or bench 10 and at the front portion thereof and overhanging the table or bench, as indicated in Fig. 1, I mount a heating oven or hollow casting 11 having. a base portion 12 secured in any suitable manner to the tabletop. This casting} equipped with a pluraL ity of thin mnei rrz ontal qubes 1,; ea?
having a front open mouth, the rear portion of each tube being closed by a centrallyperforated closure or metallic block 1 1.
From a suitable gas supply pipe 15 a plurality of branches l6,equal in number to the compartments or tubes 13 and each supplied with a controlling valve 17, conduct the gas from such main pipe 15 to the burners 18, the top ends of which project through suitable apertures in the bottom of the casting 11 into the interior thereof. In order to permit access of the external air to the interior of such oven or heating appliance to carry on the gas combustion, the base thereof is equipped with a number of holes 19, the products of combustion escaping at the top through the apertures or holes 20. It will, therefore, be apparent that the gas burning within the oven 11 heats the tubes or compartments 13 substantially uniformly the fumes or products of combustion not entering such compartments, which are adapted to accomodate the knobs or trimmings during the heating operation.
In alinement With each tube or compartment 13 I provide a pair of bearings 21 in which a shaft 22 isadapted to slide and rotate, the front portion of such shaft projecting through the hole of the plug or closure 14, as is clearly indicated in Fig. 1. In the front end of each of these shafts is fitted a conical mount or trimming holder 23 adapted to extend partially within such hollow mount or trimming 24 and hold the same thereon by frictional contact. Each sliding shaft 22 has keyed thereto a grooved pulley 25 rotated by a belt 26, the key-way 27 of the shaft being of considerable length and permitting the shaft to slide in such pulley, the latter being maintained against longitudinal movement with the shaft by a sleeve 28 interposed between the same and one of the. bearings 21. It should, therefore, be apparent to those skilled in this art that the belts and pulleys rotate the shafts and that the latter may be slid lengthwise at the same time.
Beneath each oven and shaft I mount a right-angle braced treadle or foot-operated bell-crank 29 fulcrumed on the floor at 30 and pivotally connected at its upper end at 31 to the shaft, a coil contractile spring 32 being connected to the brace of the treadle at 33 and to a depending iron bracket 34 at 35, tending to rock the treadle rearwardly on itsfulcrum and slide the shaft in a corresponding direction to normally maintain the upper portions of these bell-crank treadles extend through an aperture in the table-top.
It being assumed that each of the support-s or holders 23 has been supplied with a knob or mount 24, the operator, by pres sure of his foot upon the first treadle 29, rocks the latter forwardly on its fulcrum in opposition to the action of spring 32 and slides the first shaft 22 forwardly, bringing the knob or trimming carried thereby out of the compartment or oven into a convenient posit-ion for the application of the lacquer, which is brushed on during such heated condition of the trimming or mount and during its rotation, it being understood that such knob or trimming is constantly rotated. Such rotation when the knob is in the oven assists in the uniform heating of the same, and when the knob or trimming is projected from the oven permits the operator to readily coat the same. The first trimming or knob having been properly lacquered, it is removed and replaced by another, the workman then lifting his foot from the treadle so that the spring 32 by its contraction shifts the shaft rearwardly, bringing the trimming or mount into the oven for the application of the heat. The workman then projects the second knob or mount in like manner, coats the same, and replaces it with another. The number of compartments and pieces to be lacquered and the heat applied thereto are chosen so that when the last trimming has been coated the mount or knob in the first compartment will have been heated sulficiently to be ready for the application of its protective coating.
Inasmuch as a contrivance of this character is susceptible of considerable modification with respect to its structural features without departure from the heart of this invention, it is to be understood that such invent-ion is not limited and restricted to the exact device shown and described.
I claim:
. a 1. In a machine for heating bedstead trimmings, the combination with a heating oven, of a plurality of heating tubes substantially closed at one end extending through said oven, a slidably mounted rotatin shaft extending through the closed end of each tube and carrying a holder, means for continuof each shaft, means for rotating said s afts,
and means for independently shifti the shafts to carry the holders into or out of the open end of the tubes.
3. In a device of the character described, the combination wit-h a heating oven, of a plurality of heating tubes extending therethrough and spaced away from the side walls of said oven, means for supplying heat to said oven, a plurality of slidably mounted rotary shafts extending into one end of the tubes, a holder for that end of each shaft within the tube, means for rotating said shafts and means for shifting said shafts to carry the holders out of the opposite ends-of the tubes.
4:. In a device of the character described, the combination With a gas oven, of a heating tube extending therethrough open at one end but sealed against communication With I the interior of the oven, a slidable shaft extending through a suitable aperture in the closed end of the tube adapted to carry a piece to be heated and coated, and means for sliding said shaft to carry said piece into said heating tube and out through the open end of the tube. V
5. In a device of the character described, the combination with a heating oven, of a plurality of heating devices in said oven open at one end but sealed against communication with said oven, a slidably mounted rotary shaft extending through an aperture in the closed end of each tube and adapted to hold the piece to be heated, means for rotating said shafts, and a plurality of independently movable treadle mechanism for longitudinally shifting said shafts separately to carry the pieces to be heated into the tubes and to shift them out of the open ends of the tubes when heated to be coated.
\VILLIAM WRIGHT VINCENT.
Copies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. C.
US48205109A 1909-03-08 1909-03-08 Heating device for bedstead-trimmings. Expired - Lifetime US1012035A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US48205109A US1012035A (en) 1909-03-08 1909-03-08 Heating device for bedstead-trimmings.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US48205109A US1012035A (en) 1909-03-08 1909-03-08 Heating device for bedstead-trimmings.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1012035A true US1012035A (en) 1911-12-19

Family

ID=3080344

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US48205109A Expired - Lifetime US1012035A (en) 1909-03-08 1909-03-08 Heating device for bedstead-trimmings.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1012035A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1012035A (en) Heating device for bedstead-trimmings.
US689382A (en) Belt-shifter for embossing-presses.
US603075A (en) Glue-spreading machine
US309934A (en) Heating apparatus for burnish i ng-tools
US315877A (en) Can-soldering machine
US1500987A (en) Skin marking
US235557A (en) nichols
US408557A (en) Cork branding device
US1204703A (en) Gas heating-furnace.
US894690A (en) Branding apparatus.
US268541A (en) Machine for ornamenting wood
US1194791A (en) stimpson
US1170532A (en) Ironing-machine.
US1006145A (en) Hat-block.
US456658A (en) Ironing-machine
US579392A (en) Invexto gs
US590236A (en) osswald
US1220591A (en) Laundry machinery.
US415160A (en) Can-capping machine
US609567A (en) Dowel-hole-boring machine
US999799A (en) Feeding mechanism for batter or the like.
US915291A (en) Machine for dipping confectionery and the like.
US627889A (en) Collar-shaping machine.
US818753A (en) Cloth-pressing machine.
US815139A (en) Machine for making tubs.