US1056399A - Lubricating device. - Google Patents

Lubricating device. Download PDF

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Publication number
US1056399A
US1056399A US66382311A US1911663823A US1056399A US 1056399 A US1056399 A US 1056399A US 66382311 A US66382311 A US 66382311A US 1911663823 A US1911663823 A US 1911663823A US 1056399 A US1056399 A US 1056399A
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Prior art keywords
tlle
rail
lubricating
guide
ille
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Expired - Lifetime
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US66382311A
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Frank P Busiel
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B66—HOISTING; LIFTING; HAULING
    • B66B—ELEVATORS; ESCALATORS OR MOVING WALKWAYS
    • B66B7/00—Other common features of elevators
    • B66B7/12—Checking, lubricating, or cleaning means for ropes, cables or guides
    • B66B7/1253—Lubricating means
    • B66B7/1269—Lubricating means specially adapted for guides

Definitions

  • rlhis invention relates to lubricating devices, and is particularly intended for the lubrication of guide rails for elevators, counterweights and other apparatus in which guide rails are employed.
  • lt is the object of the invention to provide a simple and convenient device of this class which shall maintain perfect lubrication of the rail at all times without wasting the lubricant and without scoring or unevenly wearing the rail or track against which it acts.
  • the invention comprises a carrier in the form of a shoe, which is so attached to the traveling or moving member running on the guide rail, such as an elevator car, to accommodate itself perfectly to the swaying, tilting and lateral movement of the car, without disturbing the equal distribution of pressure and the proper application of the lubricant.
  • the invention comprises a bracket adapted to be detachably secured to the car or other moving part, upon which is mounted a shoe having engagement with the guide rail to be lubricated, said shoe being normally pressed with a yielding pressure against the guide rail while remaining free to tip laterally or longitudinally as well as in a plane parallel to the guide rail.
  • Figure l is a side elevation of the device attached to the counterweight of an elevator
  • Fig. 2 is a front elevation looking toward the guide rail
  • Fig. 3 is a horizontal central section on the line 3 3 of Fig. l
  • Figs. et. .3, and 6 are similar views showing a modified construct-ion and arrangement. embodying the same principle.
  • bracket a whose horizontal arm is slotted to receive the fastening bolt a, by which it is attached to the counterweight slide, so that it may be adjustable toward or away from the guide rail m.
  • the vertical arm a2 of the bracket a is provided with horizontal slots as shown at a3, to receive clamping screws which detachably hold the spring arm L to the bracket while permitting the adjustment of the spring arm laterally thereon.
  • the spring arm b is bent to form a loop or elongated eye b2, through which is passed a pivot bolt c carried in lugs or ears c2 projecting from the guide shoe c.
  • the spring arm b is made substantially narrower than the supporting portion of the bolt c, said bolt. being as shown in dotted lines much smaller than the bore of the eye b2, so as to permit the shoe to have a considerable play in all directions. In this way the shoe can freely accommodate itself to the guide rail in spite of the lateral movement of the counterweights or car by which the guide is supported.
  • the parts are so proportioned and adjusted that the arm Z1 normally exerts a substantial pressure, which is transmitted through the pivot bolt c to the shoe to keep the interior of the shoe in close contactI with the guide rail.
  • the pivotal joint between the spring arm and the lubricating shoe c permits the shoe to always remain in parallelism with the rail, in spite of any tipping or tilting of the car away from the rail or toward it and thus prevents the scoring or roughening of the rail itself, which might result from such movements of the car, if the joint were a rigid one.
  • rEhe lubricant is preferably in the form of a solid candle cl of suitable lubricating material, which is placed in a tubular holder d which is inserted by a screw threaded connection into the end of the aperture formed at c3 in the lubricating shoe c.
  • This aperture in the lubricating shoe at the entering end is slightly larger than the width of the rail, so that the lubricant may spread over the lateral faces of the guide rail.
  • Tile seelets are enllieientlj;v large te allen' substantial, lateral and Ver tical playnl se tllat lille guide sllee is net flled freni il ⁇ parallel peeitien by tlle feral/'ing ill.' tilting ⁇ el: tlle ear in ani' vien.

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  • Lift-Guide Devices, And Elevator Ropes And Cables (AREA)

Description

F. P. BUSIBL.
LUBRIGATING DEVICE.
APPLICATION FILED DBo,4,1911.
Patented Mar. 18, 1913.
2 SHEETS-SHEET 1.
COLUMBIA PLANocR/PH co.. wAsHxNGToN, D. c.
P. P. BUSIBL.
LUBRIGATING DEVICE. APPLICATION lFILED 1320.4, 1911.
1,056,399, Patented Mar. 18, 1913.
2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
COLUMBIA PLANODRAPH Co.. WASHINGTON. D. c.
UMTEB FATENT QFFICE.
FRANK P. BUSIEL, OF SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS.
LUBBIGATING DEVICE.
T0 a?? Qczom t may concern.'
Be it known that l, FRANK P. Bti-SIEL, citizen of the United States, and resident of Somerville, county of h/iliddlesex, lr'iassachusetts, have invented certain new and useful improvements in Lubricating Devices, of which the following is a specification.
rlhis invention relates to lubricating devices, and is particularly intended for the lubrication of guide rails for elevators, counterweights and other apparatus in which guide rails are employed.
lt is the object of the invention to provide a simple and convenient device of this class which shall maintain perfect lubrication of the rail at all times without wasting the lubricant and without scoring or unevenly wearing the rail or track against which it acts.
Generally speaking, the invention comprises a carrier in the form of a shoe, which is so attached to the traveling or moving member running on the guide rail, such as an elevator car, to accommodate itself perfectly to the swaying, tilting and lateral movement of the car, without disturbing the equal distribution of pressure and the proper application of the lubricant.
To this end the invention comprises a bracket adapted to be detachably secured to the car or other moving part, upon which is mounted a shoe having engagement with the guide rail to be lubricated, said shoe being normally pressed with a yielding pressure against the guide rail while remaining free to tip laterally or longitudinally as well as in a plane parallel to the guide rail.
ln the accompanying drawings I have illustrated two simple forms of embodying my aforesaid invention, in whichm Figure l is a side elevation of the device attached to the counterweight of an elevator; Fig. 2 is a front elevation looking toward the guide rail; Fig. 3 is a horizontal central section on the line 3 3 of Fig. l; and Figs. et. .3, and 6 are similar views showing a modified construct-ion and arrangement. embodying the same principle.
According to the form of my invention embodied in Fig. l, l provide an angle Specification of Letters Patent.
Afipplicaton filed December 4, 1911y Patented Mar. i8, 1313.
serial No. ceases.
bracket a whose horizontal arm is slotted to receive the fastening bolt a, by which it is attached to the counterweight slide, so that it may be adjustable toward or away from the guide rail m. The vertical arm a2 of the bracket a is provided with horizontal slots as shown at a3, to receive clamping screws which detachably hold the spring arm L to the bracket while permitting the adjustment of the spring arm laterally thereon.
rlhe upper end of the spring arm b is bent to form a loop or elongated eye b2, through which is passed a pivot bolt c carried in lugs or ears c2 projecting from the guide shoe c. lt will be observed that the spring arm b is made substantially narrower than the supporting portion of the bolt c, said bolt. being as shown in dotted lines much smaller than the bore of the eye b2, so as to permit the shoe to have a considerable play in all directions. In this way the shoe can freely accommodate itself to the guide rail in spite of the lateral movement of the counterweights or car by which the guide is supported. At the same time the parts are so proportioned and adjusted that the arm Z1 normally exerts a substantial pressure, which is transmitted through the pivot bolt c to the shoe to keep the interior of the shoe in close contactI with the guide rail. The pivotal joint between the spring arm and the lubricating shoe c permits the shoe to always remain in parallelism with the rail, in spite of any tipping or tilting of the car away from the rail or toward it and thus prevents the scoring or roughening of the rail itself, which might result from such movements of the car, if the joint were a rigid one.
rEhe lubricant is preferably in the form of a solid candle cl of suitable lubricating material, which is placed in a tubular holder d which is inserted by a screw threaded connection into the end of the aperture formed at c3 in the lubricating shoe c. This aperture in the lubricating shoe at the entering end is slightly larger than the width of the rail, so that the lubricant may spread over the lateral faces of the guide rail.
',l`lle eandle ifi preferably iliade ,slightly Wider tiran ille rail, a te facilitate tlliS spreading el tlle lubricant.
rlflle Candle (l isjlied lierll'ard lljv a pllnr frei' f7: lllliell is; under lreSS-nre et a eenr il ,seed veiled elll'illg //.v ille it'ellfllrer er plunger le previiled willi a e'ilide sllalli 7l ierlllinatlllgr in a lleel; d at its rearward end, Aille pill selling lletll aS a guide te lnainlain ille parallelislll el' tlle plunger and alf-ie trl illdiiate llen' n'lnell (if tlle candle siill renlaillal evailallleH ll'itllenttlle necessity el" removing tlle Screw threaded cap il Wlliell Cerere; tlle rear end nf tlle tile i'lle ilfarnl elf tlle invention illustrated in l, 5 and G snelle a senlell'llatl di'llerent nime el llleuntingj the lubricating' sllee l'vnile ill Securing tlle advantages incident to tlle ln tllie ease ille lllllrieating` Sllee "with two rearlvardly project'- l e! "arlliell pees tllrengll enlarged termed in ille bracket j. J'ed seeliete j are placed eenlled springe f2 lrlliell te l a'linst ille upper and guide sllee,y to garallelisenl with Vtlle track or `mide rail nl. Tile seelets are enllieientlj;v large te allen' substantial, lateral and Ver tical playnl se tllat lille guide sllee is net flled freni il` parallel peeitien by tlle feral/'ing ill.' tilting` el: tlle ear in ani' vien. ",lle llraeliet f iS provided lz'llll a llerizcen val slotted lxllanliV 713, S0 that l` lllay l al'ljnsaallly eeellred te tlle flanged @lain-lieg nlelnllerl;` y] lj; 1a'lliell it is deiael l lllneetefl le lille ilgjper portion el? Jelle this ease ille l'flalnp g is delaellallll1 la.--lieiled te tlle llraelet 7i lllliell Carries tl'le glfllide allee /i egt 'lille ear. llle lubricating' Y lai; at its middle pei-tien all aperture 'llllar te tlle aperture ci and carries a lubricating; tulle el in ll'lliell ie nleilnted ille candle nl, tlle plunger Spring' and guide reallle eenstrnetien a5 alreadlY delare eenlplete llexillility er nlefeillenl' rela te tlle ear er trl .'elillg` lllenlller lil` it is Carried, and yet is ring; pre 'nre ll'lliell ve length parallel 'lrlllell it is intended erj tlle nleane` 'for atv` j te tlle ear in l ifenlplete adjustment frein. tlle rail, as Well as by fanti-)ning llleanS Villle a" lll , Y lf lleral laces-s el and arra liggenlaterial telslneail over l il TU tile rail. l .il
l l tllis Constructie l tien le eanee tile lubricating' `@llee te grunge, Seere er rmlgllen tlle guide rail.
l e eolllbinatien Witll a guide rail ite tr: l'elillg` n'lell'lller, el a llellell sllee elllllraeing' ille :tl-ent and Side 'lfaees eli lle guide rail5 means` ter Sllppertingj and yieldingly pressing lsaid Sllee agailltI tile 'lire/nt iliaee ett' said rail Wllile allelring ll e ellee te aeeelllnledate itself te tlle searing and tiltiine inevelllents ef tlle tral'illine; lnelllller te nre: aire tlle parallelism lletll'een tlle llillrieatingl faces oli' 'ille sllee and tlle laeee et ille guide raliA tlle sllle being' perforated illternlediate el. its endse and an al'itelllatieally feeding' canaille-helder lllellnted tllerein te support and press tlle candle tllrengll lille sllee ag li lst ille rail.n substantially Yas de Serilled.
l`lle eelnlilinatien with tlle guide rail and trareling nlell laer el a Spring; arnl 'faatelleil te ille traveling,` nlenll er, a .lubricating Sllee pil'etally eellneeted Willi Said Spring" al'nl by Wllicll it is Supported and pressed agaillet said guide rail, a candle llfllder earried by said sllee, and nleans fer pressing; ille eandle tllellin against tlle guide rail with a yieldingl preeenre independent (lili tlle pressure el ille spring aiill., substantially as desi'frilled.
l. Il lubricating attaellnlent Yter elel'atore embracing;v an elongated erring arnl adapted te lle del'aellallly secured te an elevator Cal' said arlll being 'lierllled at its end with a bearing te receive and p ltalljyv support :l portion el a lllln'iea'ting A :ating .sllee being Afel-ined te enull guide rail and being provided tllre te -permit: a llllurieatin` pressed ("'lireetljY egainet the k @aildle-lleldingv tulle lllellllted i te said aperture, and a etrlring l ger mounted in tulle te ertlile in DGH.
irl: sl
lee, Said lubrige lille llitll an aperealldle le be @guide rail, a l elmesitien lubricating ed 'tulle ed te l'eeeile ifarriid ny a'4 i a lilllrleatestan- An attachment for lubricating guide l the guide shoe, said pivotal joint being ar- 10 rails, of elevators embracing in its Conranged to permit both pivotal and lateral struction a guide shoe longitudinall)T movement, substantially as described. grooved to fit over a guide rail, means for In Witness whereof, l have subscribed the holding a lubricating candle and progresabove speoieation. siveluv feeding it through the shoe against FRANK P. BUSIEL. the guide rail. a Spring arm detaohably and In the presence 0f adjustably secured to the elevator car, and GEORGE A. ROOKWELL, having at its free end a pivotal joint with GEO. N. GODDARD.
Copies of this patent may be obtained fox` five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. C.
US66382311A 1911-12-04 1911-12-04 Lubricating device. Expired - Lifetime US1056399A (en)

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2706827A (en) * 1954-06-15 1955-04-26 Frank W Lindner Drapery track and lubricator therefor

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2706827A (en) * 1954-06-15 1955-04-26 Frank W Lindner Drapery track and lubricator therefor

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