US1104633A - Spraying apparatus. - Google Patents

Spraying apparatus. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1104633A
US1104633A US79493713A US1913794937A US1104633A US 1104633 A US1104633 A US 1104633A US 79493713 A US79493713 A US 79493713A US 1913794937 A US1913794937 A US 1913794937A US 1104633 A US1104633 A US 1104633A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
tank
pipe
steam
asphalt
pipes
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
US79493713A
Inventor
Walter Cressy
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.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
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 Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US79493713A priority Critical patent/US1104633A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1104633A publication Critical patent/US1104633A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B67OPENING, CLOSING OR CLEANING BOTTLES, JARS OR SIMILAR CONTAINERS; LIQUID HANDLING
    • B67DDISPENSING, DELIVERING OR TRANSFERRING LIQUIDS, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • B67D1/00Apparatus or devices for dispensing beverages on draught
    • B67D1/06Mountings or arrangements of dispensing apparatus in or on shop or bar counters
    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B05SPRAYING OR ATOMISING IN GENERAL; APPLYING FLUENT MATERIALS TO SURFACES, IN GENERAL
    • B05CAPPARATUS FOR APPLYING FLUENT MATERIALS TO SURFACES, IN GENERAL
    • B05C17/00Hand tools or apparatus using hand held tools, for applying liquids or other fluent materials to, for spreading applied liquids or other fluent materials on, or for partially removing applied liquids or other fluent materials from, surfaces
    • B05C17/005Hand tools or apparatus using hand held tools, for applying liquids or other fluent materials to, for spreading applied liquids or other fluent materials on, or for partially removing applied liquids or other fluent materials from, surfaces for discharging material from a reservoir or container located in or on the hand tool through an outlet orifice by pressure without using surface contacting members like pads or brushes
    • B05C17/00523Hand tools or apparatus using hand held tools, for applying liquids or other fluent materials to, for spreading applied liquids or other fluent materials on, or for partially removing applied liquids or other fluent materials from, surfaces for discharging material from a reservoir or container located in or on the hand tool through an outlet orifice by pressure without using surface contacting members like pads or brushes provided with means to heat the material
    • B05C17/00546Details of the heating means

Definitions

  • the object therefore of my invention is to rovide an a paratus adapted to recelve Enid asphalt rom a central stati n, ccnvey it, within a reasonable time, to the place here it is'to be ap lied; maintalnlng 1t 1n uid condition whi e in trans t; and fore: ng it out under pressure through spraying no z es a furt er i t is to pro ide means whereby he tank ay b r a ily and qu t y fill d- 1 wlth'these and other 0h10ts 1n V ew my ieY- ntien ec sist 11.1., an aatcmohile u k carrying a tank provided with a d scharge pin a st amg n et rjsi e y g t am o i fil hh ihg
  • a v w in sid e icn of my improved 1n rear end el vat e l 1 represents an automob le compl preferably of the. gasolene type, and 1s a tank of suitable capacity,.pruvided at its top with a manhole covered by a cap 3, the latter bein Pr id d w h a t read qp mng ter the attachment of the fill ng pipe leading from a still, the said threaded opening heing normally closed a screw plug 4."
  • W may h f oi r coal urni type, preferably latte and. i placed transve y of u $59 that ts front will, be at the side adjacent the operators platform 11, which latter is suspended re the side of the tru f am at t e rear at.
  • heating coil 18 located within the tank '2 near th 'bottom of the latter, which coil is of sufiglcient size and capacity to maintain h a p a Wi n he ank t a t mpe a re of b een. 3. and 0 deg e Th heating coil 18 passes out from the rear end of" tank 2 an terminates within the feed water reservoir 12 and operates to heat the boiler feed water n the latter, and any excess pressure that may accumulate in the feed water reservoir 12, will be free to QS cape through the blow out nozzle19.
  • the heating coil 18 located within the tank '2 near th 'bottom of the latter, which coil is of sufiglcient size and capacity to maintain h a p a Wi n he ank t a t mpe a re of b een. 3. and 0 deg e Th heating coil 18 passes out from the rear end of" tank 2 an terminates within the feed water reservoir 12 and operates to heat the boiler feed water
  • a pipe 21 connects the steam on the operators platform 11, for actuating leads from the pipe "16 and asshown, connects with the air pipe 24 leading into said tank.
  • All ofsaid pipes are provided with valves for cutting oif or controlling the pas-- sage of steam, air and water.
  • discharge pipe and spray pipes nd nozzles should be thoroughly cleansed'and heated by steam admitted through pipe 27 at the rear of valve 9, and this should also be done after discharge has been :opped so as to prevent the accumulation of asphalt in the spray pipe and nozzles.
  • the air pump may be kept going continuously after the tank has been filled, or the valve 23 in the steam pipe for the latter may be so located that the operator on the platform 11 may be in a position toactuate same, and if so the pump may be stopped while the apparatus is en route from the still to thework after the desired or necessarypressure has'been acquired in the tank, and started up again truck, it ispossible to convey the asphalt from a central station to remote points in a comparatively short time, thus doing away with the necessity of having a temporary 1 heating plant near the place where the work is being done.
  • the pipes can be cleaned and heated by the operator on platform 11 and compressed air forced into the tank above the asphalt, so that by the time the apparatus reaches the work, it'is ready to start in, and as soon as it has discharged its contents, it can return immediately to the plant and be refilled.
  • these spray tanks have generally been hauled by traction engines, and their contents heated by; steam from the tractor, hence heat was available only when the tank was connected with a steam generator.
  • tractors were slow and could not be used economically for hauling the tanks any distance, it was necessary to.lo'-. cate a temporary heating plant near the work, or provide a series of tanks, to be used successively with means for maintaining the heat in the tanks while idle.
  • Such an equipment was expensive and slow to operate, all of which objections are overcome by the use of my improved apparatus.
  • asphalt By the term asphalt, I mean a bituminous substance of such general character as.
  • An apparatus for spraying asphalt consisting of a self propelled truck, a. steam generator and a tank on said truck, the said tank having a discharge pipe with a valve therein, an air pump having a pipe leading into the tank for forcing alr into the same or for exhausting it from the tank, a steam pipe from the generator leading into the.
  • An apparatus for spraying asphalt consisting of a self propelled truck, a tank thereon having a filling opening and a discharge pipe, a valve in said discharge pipe, an air pump connected with the tank for exhausting the air therefrom whereby when thefilling pipe from the asphalt heater or still is connected with the tank, the asphalt will be drawn into the tank by the partial vacuum in the latter, and also for creating a pressure within the tank for forcing the asphalt therefrom, heating pipes within the tank, a steam dgenerator carried by the truck, and pipes lea mg from the steam generator to the air pump, heating pipes within the exhausting the air therefrom while filling the tank and also for creating a pressure within the tank for forcing the asphalt therefrom, a heating pipe within the tank, a steam generator carried by the truck, steam pipes leading from the generator to the pump, a heating pipe within the tank, and a discharge pipe, valves in the pipes leading to the pump and discharge pipe and an operators platform located with relation to said valves and also the valve in the discharge pipe whereby they may be actuated by the
  • Jopies at this patent maybe obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Gommissioner of 2mm. Washington, B. 6.”

Description

W. CRESSY.
SPRAYING APPAIUX'IUS.
APPLIQATION FILED 001213, 1913.
Patented July 21, 1914.
2 SHEETS-SHEET 1 M Ida/I'M] I I HHI Q W] NESSES 7 @WW W. CRESSY. SPRAYING APPARATUS. APPLICATION FAILED OUT. 13, 1913. 1 4 33 Patented Ju1 '21, 19m
2 SHEETS-SHEET .2.
TNESSES I INVENTOR w I w @uAM I I %/JMWWMWI uNrrED s'r rns m OFFICE.
warren cnnssi or eLOUcEsTnn, messecngusnrrs.
sensitive anre m rus Specification of Letters Patent. Patented'July 21, 1 914, v4pp11cationifiled October 13,'1:9 1 3. Serial No. 794,937.
To all whom it may concern Be 'it. known that I, WALTER CRE SSY, of
Gloucester, in the, county of Essex and State of Massachusetts, have lnvented certain new and useful Improvements in Spraying Aphotit-is 0t such viscosity that it will not apparatus, and F g 2 s a v w flow by gravity'through s ray pipesor nozzles,:hence in order to pr dperly a .plygiyttfio e the crushed rock forming the ha y road bed, it must bereduced to afiuid condition and maintained under pressure,
The object therefore of my invention is to rovide an a paratus adapted to recelve Enid asphalt rom a central stati n, ccnvey it, within a reasonable time, to the place here it is'to be ap lied; maintalnlng 1t 1n uid condition whi e in trans t; and fore: ng it out under pressure through spraying no z es a furt er i t is to pro ide means whereby he tank ay b r a ily and qu t y fill d- 1 wlth'these and other 0h10ts 1n V ew my ieY- ntien ec sist 11.1., an aatcmohile u k carrying a tank provided with a d scharge pin a st amg n et rjsi e y g t am o i fil hh ihg- Pi e i hm t ank and to st m p pes le d hg' h e. di ha g 11 19 and a a t PWQP a tua e y te m o exhausting the air from the tank when filhng the latter and for. supplying compressed all to th latt r wh lesp y ga My inv nti n fur he c us ts 1n th etails of construction and combination of parts as will be more fully explamed and pointed out inthe claims.
in the a mpa v e r wmes figure 1 is a v w in sid e icn of my improved 1n rear end el vat e l 1 represents an automob le trucl preferably of the. gasolene type, and 1s a tank of suitable capacity,.pruvided at its top with a manhole covered by a cap 3, the latter bein Pr id d w h a t read qp mng ter the attachment of the fill ng pipe leading from a still, the said threaded opening heing normally closed a screw plug 4." The having two branches 6 and 7, each" of which ta ks is provided with a discharge pipe, 5,
le d t a ray p pe 8- Th pr y p p s a i preferably parallel and at rlght angles tohe en th t the uck, d a h is itled with a series at nozzles throughw ch the as halt is pro ected downwardly into an as w t the ea be 'y meansof th w pray p pjes th max mum qu ntity may be ischarged over a given ar a w h the ma hine e ng a a e e e peed nd sser quantifi s may be di c arg d y proper manipulation of the valves 8!, in the bran h pipes 6 and 7 Th dis harg pipe .5 isr l a prov de w a. qu k a tm. alve 9,
whi h on rols the discharge of asp altfrom i M0 rated on the truck 1 n rear of tank 2 s the steam g nerat r 10, W may h f oi r coal urni type, preferably latte and. i placed transve y of u $59 that ts front will, be at the side adjacent the operators platform 11, which latter is suspended re the side of the tru f am at t e rear at. one of the drive Wheels of the truck, so, that theoperatoron the platform, will, in addition to regulating dls ha ee hem the spray Pipe be n a P ilt en a so to take c r oft s s e gen or and pum of the tan is the feed, water reservoir 12,
the
n d Q th tru k ra -at one side connected pipe 13 with the pump 14, the
latter beihg' connected to the boiler or steam l va or 10, by h feed P p L d r a e do f he s ea ator, i the steam pipe 16, and connected to the latter, is
a b anch, Pipe 17 hie c m unicates with the heating coil 18., located within the tank '2 near th 'bottom of the latter, which coil is of sufiglcient size and capacity to maintain h a p a Wi n he ank t a t mpe a re of b een. 3. and 0 deg e Th heating coil 18 passes out from the rear end of" tank 2 an terminates within the feed water reservoir 12 and operates to heat the boiler feed water n the latter, and any excess pressure that may accumulate in the feed water reservoir 12, will be free to QS cape through the blow out nozzle19. The
the pump, and a pipe 21 connects the steam on the operators platform 11, for actuating leads from the pipe "16 and asshown, connects with the air pipe 24 leading into said tank.- All ofsaid pipes are provided with valves for cutting oif or controlling the pas-- sage of steam, air and water.
I so
27 are steam pipes leading from the generator or from the main steam supply pipe 16, and discharging into the discharge pipe 5 on opposite sides of the valve 9, so'that by admitting steam to the pipe in advance of the valve it will heat up and clean out the pipe between the valve and the tank, and by admitting steam at the rear of the valve'the spray pipes will be cleaned. The asphalt when cold is a solid, hence in order to apply it by sprayers it must be reduced to a fluid condition by heat, and even then its viscosity is such that it will not flow by gravity but must be pushed or pulled from the tank, hence when the valvesin the spray pipes or discharge pipe are closed to shut off the flow,
the asphalt within said pipes remains unless" blown out by the steam, hence by connecting a steam pipe to the discharge pipe in rear of the valve 9 the pipes may be cleaned.
after the operationand be thoroughly cleaned and heated before the commencethe air pump 22, the partial vacuum created" ment of the operation. The discharge pipe $5 ofcourse would be closed while asphalt and into the tank by suction.
other like heavy material is being drawn To fill the tank the latter is connected to an asphalt still by a pipe cou led to the .threaded opening in the man ole cover, and the air exhausted from the tank 2gby ln the tank, operating to pull the asphalt ich is semi-fluid and heated'to a temper at re of about 300 F. into the tank from the still. After the tank has been filled to near the top it is disconnected from the still and the opening closed by the screw plug 4. The contents of the tank is kept highly heated by the steam coils within the latter,
and the apparatus is then ready for use.
After the tank has been filled, I prefer to force air into it, as the compressed air prevents the asphalt from foaming, and while spraying, compressed air is continuously supplied to the tank for forcing the liquid asphalt out through the discharge pipe. Before the discharge valve is opened,.the
discharge pipe and spray pipes nd nozzles should be thoroughly cleansed'and heated by steam admitted through pipe 27 at the rear of valve 9, and this should also be done after discharge has been :opped so as to prevent the accumulation of asphalt in the spray pipe and nozzles. The air pump may be kept going continuously after the tank has been filled, or the valve 23 in the steam pipe for the latter may be so located that the operator on the platform 11 may be in a position toactuate same, and if so the pump may be stopped while the apparatus is en route from the still to thework after the desired or necessarypressure has'been acquired in the tank, and started up again truck, it ispossible to convey the asphalt from a central station to remote points in a comparatively short time, thus doing away with the necessity of having a temporary 1 heating plant near the place where the work is being done.
. While en route from the still to the work,
the pipes can be cleaned and heated by the operator on platform 11 and compressed air forced into the tank above the asphalt, so that by the time the apparatus reaches the work, it'is ready to start in, and as soon as it has discharged its contents, it can return immediately to the plant and be refilled. Heretofore these spray tanks have generally been hauled by traction engines, and their contents heated by; steam from the tractor, hence heat was available only when the tank was connected with a steam generator. As tractors were slow and could not be used economically for hauling the tanks any distance, it was necessary to.lo'-. cate a temporary heating plant near the work, or provide a series of tanks, to be used successively with means for maintaining the heat in the tanks while idle. Such an equipment was expensive and slow to operate, all of which objections are overcome by the use of my improved apparatus.
By the term asphalt, I mean a bituminous substance of such general character as.
inc ines stood that I do not Wish to confine myself to the exact construction and arrangement of parts shown and described but Having fully described my invention What I claim as new and desire tosecure by Lettern-Patent, is
1. An apparatus for spraying asphalt consisting of a self propelled truck, a. steam generator and a tank on said truck, the said tank having a discharge pipe with a valve therein, an air pump having a pipe leading into the tank for forcing alr into the same or for exhausting it from the tank, a steam pipe from the generator leading into the.
tank for heating the contents of the latter, a steam ipe leadin to the pump, a steam pipe lea mg to the ischarge pipe, valves in said steam pipes and an operators platform, the valve in the steam and discharge pipes being within reach ofthe operator whereby they may be actuated while the truck is moving.
2. An apparatus for spraying asphalt consisting of a self propelled truck, a tank thereon having a filling opening and a discharge pipe, a valve in said discharge pipe, an air pump connected with the tank for exhausting the air therefrom whereby when thefilling pipe from the asphalt heater or still is connected with the tank, the asphalt will be drawn into the tank by the partial vacuum in the latter, and also for creating a pressure within the tank for forcing the asphalt therefrom, heating pipes within the tank, a steam dgenerator carried by the truck, and pipes lea mg from the steam generator to the air pump, heating pipes within the exhausting the air therefrom while filling the tank and also for creating a pressure within the tank for forcing the asphalt therefrom, a heating pipe within the tank, a steam generator carried by the truck, steam pipes leading from the generator to the pump, a heating pipe within the tank, and a discharge pipe, valves in the pipes leading to the pump and discharge pipe and an operators platform located with relation to said valves and also the valve in the discharge pipe whereby they may be actuated by the operator when the truck is in motion.
In testimony whereof, I have signed this specification in the presence of two subscribing witnesses WALTER ORESSY.
Witnesses:
WILLIAM E. KERR, Bonner F. HARMBTON.
Jopies at this patent maybe obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Gommissioner of 2mm. Washington, B. 6."
US79493713A 1913-10-13 1913-10-13 Spraying apparatus. Expired - Lifetime US1104633A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US79493713A US1104633A (en) 1913-10-13 1913-10-13 Spraying apparatus.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US79493713A US1104633A (en) 1913-10-13 1913-10-13 Spraying apparatus.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1104633A true US1104633A (en) 1914-07-21

Family

ID=3172827

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US79493713A Expired - Lifetime US1104633A (en) 1913-10-13 1913-10-13 Spraying apparatus.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1104633A (en)

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2664911A (en) * 1948-03-06 1954-01-05 Clarence S Thompson Combination pressure and vacuum tank
US3206077A (en) * 1962-04-06 1965-09-14 Lundy Sales Corp Apparatus for storing viscous materials
US3245329A (en) * 1958-10-30 1966-04-12 Reliance Steel Prod Co Method of surfacing paved areas

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2664911A (en) * 1948-03-06 1954-01-05 Clarence S Thompson Combination pressure and vacuum tank
US3245329A (en) * 1958-10-30 1966-04-12 Reliance Steel Prod Co Method of surfacing paved areas
US3206077A (en) * 1962-04-06 1965-09-14 Lundy Sales Corp Apparatus for storing viscous materials

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US8562248B2 (en) Method and apparatus for repairing potholes and the like
US2751882A (en) Tractor and truck spray apparatus
US2221433A (en) Spray machine
US2903189A (en) Portable liquid-transporting and dispensing apparatus
KR101555524B1 (en) Two-component paint systems lane
US3086713A (en) Mobile sprayer apparatus
US1104633A (en) Spraying apparatus.
US1465665A (en) Delivery tank for powdered material
US2044039A (en) Apparatus for distributing roadbinding material
US2278819A (en) Spraying apparatus for distributing machines
US1416065A (en) Spraying apparatus
AU2013101583A4 (en) Ground surface repair device and improved method of repairing ground surface using it
JP2009287180A (en) Road maintenance vehicle
US1725581A (en) Tank distributor
CN201133252Y (en) Wet concrete jetting apparatus
US991814A (en) Apparatus for mixing and applying plastic or adhesive materials.
US3075319A (en) Continuous sandblast apparatus
US1038084A (en) Apparatus for treating soil.
US1033038A (en) Apparatus for oiling roads.
US1503159A (en) Spraying machine
US5178487A (en) Vehicle surface crackseal train
US3075854A (en) Method of painting treated concrete surfaces
US2652024A (en) Spraying mechanism for livestock cars
US1162565A (en) Water-car.
US1062029A (en) Apparatus for spraying oil on road-surfaces.