US125289A - Improvement in machines for ironing and polishing cloth - Google Patents

Improvement in machines for ironing and polishing cloth Download PDF

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US125289A
US125289A US125289DA US125289A US 125289 A US125289 A US 125289A US 125289D A US125289D A US 125289DA US 125289 A US125289 A US 125289A
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roller
ironing
machines
box
improvement
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D06TREATMENT OF TEXTILES OR THE LIKE; LAUNDERING; FLEXIBLE MATERIALS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • D06FLAUNDERING, DRYING, IRONING, PRESSING OR FOLDING TEXTILE ARTICLES
    • D06F65/00Ironing machines with rollers rotating against curved surfaces
    • D06F65/02Ironing machines with rollers rotating against curved surfaces with one roller only
    • D06F65/06Ironing machines with rollers rotating against curved surfaces with one roller only the bed being urged against the roller by power

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  • I, HUGH HAMILL of the city, county, and State of New York, have invented Improvements in Machines for Ironing, Polishing, and Glossing, and Flutin g Cloth and Clothing, and for Galendering and Glossing Paper, and other similar purposes, of which the following is a ⁇ 4manner of constructing and arranging the table or bed and the roller, so that their parts may be removable, and admit the different forms for ironing, nishing, calendering, and glossin g, or uting, as may be desired.
  • Figure l represents a side view or elevation of the workin g parts, and of one side of the frame of the machine.
  • Fig. 1f represents a front end elevation of same.
  • Fig. 2 represents a side elevation of a movable bed with ironing or calender-V ing or glossin g box and table, graduated as to height and position by screws, and having a rack underneath, which may be operated by a pinion.
  • Fig. 3 is a top view of the roller or ironing wheel, adapted to fluting, and the fluted bed underneath.
  • My machine is constructed upon a frame of suitable strength to sustain the strain and pressure, one side of which is shown in side elevation in Fig. l at A, and the two sides in end elevation in Fig. 1f.
  • the bent roller-carrier or hanger B In the upper part of the frame is hung the bent roller-carrier or hanger B, having its two arms at nearly a right angle to each other. It is provided with journals, b b, at its angle which turn in suitable openings or boxes in the two side plates b b', firmly secured to the frame.
  • G is a vertical standard plate, irmly secured to the frame at its upper and lower ends.
  • the upright arm of the roller-carrier B is adjusted to the upright standard G by the male screw D passing through a corresponding female screw in B, into a socket, d, on the standard C, where it forms a swivel-j oint in the socket at one end, and at the other end is provided with a turning-wheel, df, by which the roller-carrier can be moved and adjusted by turning the screw to right or left.
  • the horizontal arm of the roller-carrier B is forked at its outer end so as to form two parallel arms, between'which the roller is hung upon gudgeons or journals turning in suitable boxes or openings.
  • E is the ironing, calendering, glossing, or fluting roller.
  • e e are the journals, which are arranged in the boxes or openings, so as to admitof the roller being taken out and changed as required for the different operations of the machine.
  • the adjustable plates e e' secured by screws over the journals, hold the journals and roller in place, and provide for the easy removal and change of the roller, when required.
  • F is an oblong rectangular box or holder, open at the top to receive the table or bed upon which the material to be acted upon is placed and held during the operation. It rests upon bearings which support and guide it in its horizontal reciprocating movement.
  • bearings may be in the nature of a tongue and groove underthe box and on the iioor or bed of the frame, as at ff; or there may be projections upon the sides of the holder and running in parallel slots or grooves in the sides of the frame, so that an even and regular horizontal movement of the table shall be preserved.
  • the ironing, polishing, or iiuting table Gr Within this box is placed the ironing, polishing, or iiuting table Gr. It is made to closely fit within the box so as to be held securely iu its place, and it may be placed into the box from the top, or slid in at the end b'y the swinging door or front f', as shown at j", (front elevatiom) Fig.
  • the movable table G must be adjusted in its dimensions to the width of the roller F, and to the length of the alternate movement of the table when in operation. Between the table G and the bottom of the box F an elastic substance, such as India rubber, or steel springs of elliptical or corrugated form, may be interposed in order to preserve an elastic and constant pressure between the roller andthe table upon the article to be operated upon. By turning right or left the adjusting-screw D the space between the act-ing surface of the roller E and that of the removable table G may be adjusted to any required degree.
  • the fixed horizontal bracket II Projecting from the top ofthe frame, at the back, is the fixed horizontal bracket II, in which is hung the vertical vibrating lever I, its lower end being jointed to the connecting-rod J, which is jointed or keyed to a rotary pulley, K, (or a crank) having on its spindle lc a fast and loose pulley, L L', for operat-ing the machine by power from any prime mover.
  • the box F is connected with the vibrating lever I by the horizont-al rod M, jointed at one end to the lever I, and at the other is keyed and jointed to the inner end of the boX or table F.
  • the rotary movement of the roller is arrested by means of the ratchet e2 upon the end of the roller, and the pawl e3 jointed upon the arm B, at each outward movement of the roller and table F G.
  • the length of stroke may be regulated by a radial slot in the wheel K, as Ashown by dotted lines, so as to allowthe wrist-pin of the rod J to be brought near to the center ofthe wheel, by which the stroke is shortened, and when moved outward, is lengthened.
  • the ironingroller is heated by steam or llame of gas, or other suitable means.
  • tintin g may also be introduced, so as to perform the various operations of tintin g, crimping, glossing, as desired.
  • Fig. 3 of drawing a top view of the iiuting-roller E, and table or bed G underneath, into which the ilutes mesh.
  • Fig. 2 of drawing is shown in side elevation a movable platform, O, upon which are four supporting and adjusting vertical screws, 01, at each angle, and which pass through female screws in the ends of the frame pieces o2, which project from the body of box F, and slide up and down in 'vertical guiding slots on the transverse ⁇ bed-pieces P l?.
  • the rack Q may be used in connection with a pinion for giving the required movement.v
  • the machine as above described is intended for large operations, and for steam or water power; but smaller machines for family use, upon the same plan, may be constructed to be operated by hand-cranks, or by a treadle.
  • bracket H vibrating arm I, connecting-rod J, and adjustin g-rod M, and pulley K, andreciprocatin g holder F, constructed, arranged, and operating in the manner and for the purposes described.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Treatment Of Fiber Materials (AREA)

Description

l HUGH HAIVIILL. Machines for Ironing and Polishing Cloth, &c. N0 1`25,289 ParentedAprnLisn w w Sca/Ze /'07^ 8 5.
57i/Wessex 2 Sheets--SheetfZ HUGH HAMILL` y Machines for Ironing and PolishingCloth, &c.' N-o.125,289. PatentedAprn2,1s72.
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' fk/75" Z f @MM e UNITED STATES ATENT HUGH HAMILL, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 125,289, dated April 2, 1872.
I, HUGH HAMILL, of the city, county, and State of New York, have invented Improvements in Machines for Ironing, Polishing, and Glossing, and Flutin g Cloth and Clothing, and for Galendering and Glossing Paper, and other similar purposes, of which the following is a` 4manner of constructing and arranging the table or bed and the roller, so that their parts may be removable, and admit the different forms for ironing, nishing, calendering, and glossin g, or uting, as may be desired.
In the accompanying drawing, Figure l represents a side view or elevation of the workin g parts, and of one side of the frame of the machine. Fig. 1f", represents a front end elevation of same. Fig. 2 represents a side elevation of a movable bed with ironing or calender-V ing or glossin g box and table, graduated as to height and position by screws, and having a rack underneath, which may be operated by a pinion. Fig. 3 is a top view of the roller or ironing wheel, adapted to fluting, and the fluted bed underneath.
My machine is constructed upon a frame of suitable strength to sustain the strain and pressure, one side of which is shown in side elevation in Fig. l at A, and the two sides in end elevation in Fig. 1f. In the upper part of the frame is hung the bent roller-carrier or hanger B, having its two arms at nearly a right angle to each other. It is provided with journals, b b, at its angle which turn in suitable openings or boxes in the two side plates b b', firmly secured to the frame. G is a vertical standard plate, irmly secured to the frame at its upper and lower ends. The upright arm of the roller-carrier B is adjusted to the upright standard G by the male screw D passing through a corresponding female screw in B, into a socket, d, on the standard C, where it forms a swivel-j oint in the socket at one end, and at the other end is provided with a turning-wheel, df, by which the roller-carrier can be moved and adjusted by turning the screw to right or left. The horizontal arm of the roller-carrier B is forked at its outer end so as to form two parallel arms, between'which the roller is hung upon gudgeons or journals turning in suitable boxes or openings. E is the ironing, calendering, glossing, or fluting roller. e e are the journals, which are arranged in the boxes or openings, so as to admitof the roller being taken out and changed as required for the different operations of the machine. The adjustable plates e e', secured by screws over the journals, hold the journals and roller in place, and provide for the easy removal and change of the roller, when required. F is an oblong rectangular box or holder, open at the top to receive the table or bed upon which the material to be acted upon is placed and held during the operation. It rests upon bearings which support and guide it in its horizontal reciprocating movement. These bearings may be in the nature of a tongue and groove underthe box and on the iioor or bed of the frame, as at ff; or there may be projections upon the sides of the holder and running in parallel slots or grooves in the sides of the frame, so that an even and regular horizontal movement of the table shall be preserved. Within this box is placed the ironing, polishing, or iiuting table Gr. It is made to closely fit within the box so as to be held securely iu its place, and it may be placed into the box from the top, or slid in at the end b'y the swinging door or front f', as shown at j", (front elevatiom) Fig. 1f, and which door is fastened or loosed by a latch, screws, or any similar suitable device. The movable table G must be adjusted in its dimensions to the width of the roller F, and to the length of the alternate movement of the table when in operation. Between the table G and the bottom of the box F an elastic substance, such as India rubber, or steel springs of elliptical or corrugated form, may be interposed in order to preserve an elastic and constant pressure between the roller andthe table upon the article to be operated upon. By turning right or left the adjusting-screw D the space between the act-ing surface of the roller E and that of the removable table G may be adjusted to any required degree. Projecting from the top ofthe frame, at the back, is the fixed horizontal bracket II, in which is hung the vertical vibrating lever I, its lower end being jointed to the connecting-rod J, which is jointed or keyed to a rotary pulley, K, (or a crank) having on its spindle lc a fast and loose pulley, L L', for operat-ing the machine by power from any prime mover. The box F is connected with the vibrating lever I by the horizont-al rod M, jointed at one end to the lever I, and at the other is keyed and jointed to the inner end of the boX or table F. By the rotating of the wheel K a reciprocating horizontal movement of the table F and ironin g-bed G is produced, and which, bythe pressure upon the material between them, causes the ironing-roller to rotate. Y
For glossing, nishing, or smoothing, the rotary movement of the roller is arrested by means of the ratchet e2 upon the end of the roller, and the pawl e3 jointed upon the arm B, at each outward movement of the roller and table F G.
This device and construction for the alternate rotation and arresting` of the roller being described and claimed as my invention, in my specification foi` Letters Patent now on file, and which has been allowed, is not herein claimed.
The length of stroke may be regulated by a radial slot in the wheel K, as Ashown by dotted lines, so as to allowthe wrist-pin of the rod J to be brought near to the center ofthe wheel, by which the stroke is shortened, and when moved outward, is lengthened. The ironingroller is heated by steam or llame of gas, or other suitable means.
From the foregoing description of the manner of constructing the box F, and removable table or bed G, and the hinged or adjustable cover of the journals of the roller E, it is obvious that rollers having faces of any suitable form may be inserted in the machine, and that tables or beds G, the faces of which must be made to coincide with the faces of the rollers,
may also be introduced, so as to perform the various operations of tintin g, crimping, glossing, as desired.
In Fig. 3 of drawing is shown a top view of the iiuting-roller E, and table or bed G underneath, into which the ilutes mesh. In Fig. 2 of drawing is shown in side elevation a movable platform, O, upon which are four supporting and adjusting vertical screws, 01, at each angle, and which pass through female screws in the ends of the frame pieces o2, which project from the body of box F, and slide up and down in 'vertical guiding slots on the transverse `bed-pieces P l?. The rack Q may be used in connection with a pinion for giving the required movement.v
The machine as above described is intended for large operations, and for steam or water power; but smaller machines for family use, upon the same plan, may be constructed to be operated by hand-cranks, or by a treadle.
Having thus described my improvements, and the manner of constructing the same, what I claim therein as my invention, and which I desire to secure by Letters Patent,
is- A l. The construction and arrangement of the adjustable roller-carrier or hanger B, in combination with the horizontally-reciprocating ironing-table F, opera-ting in the manner and for the purposes described.
2. I claim the combination of the bracket H, vibrating arm I, connecting-rod J, and adjustin g-rod M, and pulley K, andreciprocatin g holder F, constructed, arranged, and operating in the manner and for the purposes described.
3. In combination with the adjustable roller E, I claim the holding and adjusting box F, for changing and carrying the different-shaped ironing-beds for luting, crimping, glossing, &c., arranged and operating in the manner and for the purposes described.
HUGH IIAMILL.
Witnesses:
J. B. STAPLES, GEO. W. Fox.
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