US1347878A - Railway-car - Google Patents

Railway-car Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1347878A
US1347878A US292322A US29232219A US1347878A US 1347878 A US1347878 A US 1347878A US 292322 A US292322 A US 292322A US 29232219 A US29232219 A US 29232219A US 1347878 A US1347878 A US 1347878A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
car
journal
axle
box
sliding member
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
US292322A
Inventor
Vinton E Sisson
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.)
WALTER P MURPHY
Original Assignee
WALTER P MURPHY
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 WALTER P MURPHY filed Critical WALTER P MURPHY
Priority to US292322A priority Critical patent/US1347878A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1347878A publication Critical patent/US1347878A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B61RAILWAYS
    • B61FRAIL VEHICLE SUSPENSIONS, e.g. UNDERFRAMES, BOGIES OR ARRANGEMENTS OF WHEEL AXLES; RAIL VEHICLES FOR USE ON TRACKS OF DIFFERENT WIDTH; PREVENTING DERAILING OF RAIL VEHICLES; WHEEL GUARDS, OBSTRUCTION REMOVERS OR THE LIKE FOR RAIL VEHICLES
    • B61F5/00Constructional details of bogies; Connections between bogies and vehicle underframes; Arrangements or devices for adjusting or allowing self-adjustment of wheel axles or bogies when rounding curves
    • B61F5/26Mounting or securing axle-boxes in vehicle or bogie underframes
    • B61F5/30Axle-boxes mounted for movement under spring control in vehicle or bogie underframes
    • B61F5/32Guides, e.g. plates, for axle-boxes

Definitions

  • VINTON E. SISSON OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, ASSIGNOR TO WALTER P. MURPHY, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.
  • My invention relates to the construction of railway cars, and more particularly to the trucks or running gear of the car, and the means for supporting the car body on said trucks or running gear.
  • the body of arailway car is provided with transverse body bolsters, one for each of the trucks, and the bolster is pivoted, in each case, usually by a center plate and king pin arrangement, to the bolster of the truck which distributes the load to the journal boxes and axles.
  • This method of construction involves the use of two bolsters for each truck, both of which must be very'heavy at the center since the entire load on the truck is carried by the portions of the body and truck bolsters which bear one upon the other. 'As a result the entire construction of the running gear must be relatively heavy.
  • My invention provides a railway car truck which is constructed upon an entirely different principle.
  • the car body is supported at each side directly upon the journal boxes of the axle so that there is no concentration of the weight of the car on any one point on the body bolster. Moreover, it is possible to do away entirely with the usual truck bolster.
  • the supporting devices at each side of the car consist of coengaging members associated with the journal box and with the end of the body bolster so articulated that relative angular movements are possible between the axle and the car body to give the running gear sufiicient flexibility for rounding curves.
  • the principal object of the invention is to provide a railway car truck of this character and more particularly to provide a two- Specification of Letters Patent.
  • wheel truck although the invention might readily be adapted to four or six wheel trucks.
  • the invention consists in the novel improvements, constructions, arrangements and devices to be hereinafter described and cla med for carrying out the above stated ob ect and such other incidental objects Wlll appear from the following description of certain vention.
  • Figure 1 is a side elevation of a two-wheel truck constructed in accordance with my invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a fragmentary plan view of one end of the truck.
  • Fig. 3 is a sectional view on lone 3-3 of Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 4 is a sectional plan on line 44 of Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 5 is a vertical sectional view on line 55 of Fig. 2.
  • Fig. 6 is a sectional view corresponding to Flg. 5 but illustrating a development or modification of the construction shown in the first five figures, and
  • Fig. 7 is a fragmentary sectional view illustrating another modification.
  • 1() designates one of the wheels of the. car, 11 the axle, 12 the axle journal and 13 one of the journal boxes. In the drawings one end only of the truck is shown. It will be understood that the constructions at the other side of the car will be the same. 14 represents the flooring of the car, 15 the longitudinal sills and 16 a body bolster which extends across the car from side to side.
  • the journal box 13 is provided preferably on opposite sides with spring supports 17 which are shown as cast integrally with the journal box, although this is not essential.
  • spring supports 17 On the spring supports are arranged coiled springs 18, 19 on which is sustained a sliding member 20 having depending channelshaped webs 21 which lie in vertical recesses 22 formed in the sides of the journal box.
  • the sliding member 20 is provided with a pair of spaced, upstanding webs 23 formed preferred embodiments of the in- Q isomers at the top with bearings 24 for the outturnecl gudgeons 25 of a L l-shaped hanger 2c.
  • the hanger swings on an axis transverse respect to the car.
  • Connected to a and. depending from the body bolster i6 is a hanger bracket 2/?
  • the hanger 26 swings orwardly or backwardly, a uniform distance will be maintained between the lower ends of webs 28 and webs 31, or it one pair of webs 28, 31 20 are in. contact the hanger 26 may swing without increasing the pressure between the hanger bracket on the car boo; and the vertically slidable member 20.
  • l referably the truck structure at one side of the car is connccted with the corresponding structure at the other sirle of the car.
  • a pair of angle bars 32 are secured: to the lateral rojections 33 on the sliding member 20. hese angle to bars are connected similarly to the sliding member associated with the journal box on the other siiie oi the car.
  • Fig. 6 l have shown a development of or improvement upon the truck illustrated as in i to 5 inclusive.
  • the hanger hraclret on the car body will be likely, in operation, bear on one side or the other upon one of the webs 31 of the slioiing memas her 20 that is, the sliding member anti its journal box will naturally tilt on the journal of the axle one way or the other in ac coraiance with the draft on the car, and this will produce a certain amount of friction 4E tending to hamper the treeolom of movement of the hangers.
  • overcome this ll provide shown in s, a pair of balancing figs which are interposeol between the i G body of the car.
  • FIG. Z A. somewhat riifferent arrangement is shown in Fig. Z.
  • the car body has a floating relation with the runnin gear giving the bo iy of the car capacity i or movement with respect to the running gear both in the directior: of the length of the car and also laterally ithin certain narrow limits this relative movement between the body and the running gear 01 the car is universal with respect to directions in a horizontal plane.
  • the axle may assume an angular position with respect to the car body when the train rounris a curve.
  • the movements of the car body with respect to the wheels are not, however strictly in a horizontal plane. As any forward.
  • a transverse bolster rigid with the body of the car and means for supporting opposite ends of said bolster on the journal boxes, respectively, comprising cushioning springs and pairs of pivoted elements having their pivotal axes at right angles to each other, .Whereby the car body has capacity for longitudinal and lateral movement.
  • a wheel having an axle and a journal box for the axle; of means for supporting the body on the wheel comprising a spring support associated with said box, a springthereon, a member supported on the springwith capacity for upcomprising a spring support associated with said box, a spring thereon, a member sup is ported on the spring with capacity for up and-down sliding movement on the box, and a pair of pivoted hangers-oscillating on longitudinal and transverse axes, respectively, for supporting the car body on said sliding member.
  • a wheel having an axle and a journal box for the axle; of a spring support on each side of the journal box, springs on said supports, a sliding member extending over and around'the box and resting on said springs, and means for sustaining the car body on the sliding mem-- her with capacity for longitudinal and latoral movement.
  • journal box formed with a pair of upstanding webs above the journal box, a hanger pivoted to the webs transversely of the car, and balancing springs interposed between said sliding member and the body of the car.
  • 31 he combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; .of a hanger bracket securedto the car body having downwardly pro: jecting webs formed with bearings, a hanger adapted to engage said bearings, the center portion of which is curved, means provid-- ing spring supports on opposite sides of said journal box, a sliding member on' the journal box, springs interposed between the same and said spring supports, upwardly projectingwebs on the sliding member the upper ends of which are formed with bearbers, a bracket secured to the car body,
  • the combination with the bo y of the car, a pair of Wheels the combination with the bo y of the car, a pair of Wheels,

Description

V. EJSISSON.
RAILWAY CAR- APPLICATION FILED APR. 24, 1919,
Patented July 27, 1920.
IIII II APPLICATION FILED APR. 24, 1919.
V. E. SISSON.
RAILWAY CAR.
Patented July 27, 1920.
4 SHEETSSHEET 2.
' llltlln V. E. SISSON.
RAILWAY CAR.
APPLICAIION FILED APR. 24. m9.
Patented July 27,- 1920.
'4. SHEETS-SHEET 3.'
' v. E. SISSON.
RAILWAY CAR.
I, I APPLICATION FILED AP|\.24, 19-19. Patented'luly 27 4 SHEETS-SHEET 4.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
VINTON E. SISSON, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, ASSIGNOR TO WALTER P. MURPHY, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.
RAILWAY-CAR.
Application filed April 24.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, VINTON E. Srsson, a citizen of the United States, residing at Chicage, in the county of Cook and State of Illinois, have invented certain new and use-' ful Improvements in Railway Cars, of which the following is a specification.
My invention relates to the construction of railway cars, and more particularly to the trucks or running gear of the car, and the means for supporting the car body on said trucks or running gear.
According to standard practice the body of arailway car is provided with transverse body bolsters, one for each of the trucks, and the bolster is pivoted, in each case, usually by a center plate and king pin arrangement, to the bolster of the truck which distributes the load to the journal boxes and axles. This method of construction involves the use of two bolsters for each truck, both of which must be very'heavy at the center since the entire load on the truck is carried by the portions of the body and truck bolsters which bear one upon the other. 'As a result the entire construction of the running gear must be relatively heavy.
My invention provides a railway car truck which is constructed upon an entirely different principle. The car body is supported at each side directly upon the journal boxes of the axle so that there is no concentration of the weight of the car on any one point on the body bolster. Moreover, it is possible to do away entirely with the usual truck bolster. The supporting devices at each side of the car consist of coengaging members associated with the journal box and with the end of the body bolster so articulated that relative angular movements are possible between the axle and the car body to give the running gear sufiicient flexibility for rounding curves.
By reducing the weight of the body bolster and of the running gear it is possible for a freight car of ordinary size to employ twowheel'trucks instead of the usual four-wheel trucks, thus economizing in material and further reducing the weight of the car.
The principal object of the invention is to provide a railway car truck of this character and more particularly to provide a two- Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented July 27, 1920.
1919. Serial No. 292.322.
wheel truck, although the invention might readily be adapted to four or six wheel trucks.
The invention consists in the novel improvements, constructions, arrangements and devices to be hereinafter described and cla med for carrying out the above stated ob ect and such other incidental objects Wlll appear from the following description of certain vention.
In the drawings,
Figure 1 is a side elevation of a two-wheel truck constructed in accordance with my invention. I
Fig. 2 is a fragmentary plan view of one end of the truck.
Fig. 3 is a sectional view on lone 3-3 of Fig. 1.
Fig. 4 is a sectional plan on line 44 of Fig. 1. I
Fig. 5 is a vertical sectional view on line 55 of Fig. 2.
Fig. 6 is a sectional view corresponding to Flg. 5 but illustrating a development or modification of the construction shown in the first five figures, and
Fig. 7 is a fragmentary sectional view illustrating another modification.
Like characters of reference designate like parts in the several figures of the drawings.
Referring first to Figs. 1 to 5 inclusive, 1() designates one of the wheels of the. car, 11 the axle, 12 the axle journal and 13 one of the journal boxes. In the drawings one end only of the truck is shown. It will be understood that the constructions at the other side of the car will be the same. 14 represents the flooring of the car, 15 the longitudinal sills and 16 a body bolster which extends across the car from side to side.
The journal box 13 is provided preferably on opposite sides with spring supports 17 which are shown as cast integrally with the journal box, although this is not essential. On the spring supports are arranged coiled springs 18, 19 on which is sustained a sliding member 20 having depending channelshaped webs 21 which lie in vertical recesses 22 formed in the sides of the journal box. The sliding member 20 is provided with a pair of spaced, upstanding webs 23 formed preferred embodiments of the in- Q isomers at the top with bearings 24 for the outturnecl gudgeons 25 of a L l-shaped hanger 2c. The hanger swings on an axis transverse respect to the car. Connected to a and. depending from the body bolster i6 is a hanger bracket 2/? having webs 23 at right angles to the webs 23 on the sliding mem ber the webs 28 being formed with bearingg recesses eulapteri to receive the ends is oi. a hanger 39 the middle portion of which is formed with an upward bencl to provide a seat for engagement with hanger 26.. The lower ends of webs 28 stand close to webs 31 forming part of the vertically sliding mem- 315 her 20, the webs 31 bein curved so that, as
the hanger 26 swings orwardly or backwardly, a uniform distance will be maintained between the lower ends of webs 28 and webs 31, or it one pair of webs 28, 31 20 are in. contact the hanger 26 may swing without increasing the pressure between the hanger bracket on the car boo; and the vertically slidable member 20. l referably the truck structure at one side of the car is connccted with the corresponding structure at the other sirle of the car. In the construction shown in the drawings a pair of angle bars 32 are secured: to the lateral rojections 33 on the sliding member 20. hese angle to bars are connected similarly to the sliding member associated with the journal box on the other siiie oi the car.
' in Fig. 6 l have shown a development of or improvement upon the truck illustrated as in i to 5 inclusive. lln the construction shown in l to 5, the hanger hraclret on the car body will be likely, in operation, bear on one side or the other upon one of the webs 31 of the slioiing memas her 20 that is, the sliding member anti its journal box will naturally tilt on the journal of the axle one way or the other in ac coraiance with the draft on the car, and this will produce a certain amount of friction 4E tending to hamper the treeolom of movement of the hangers. overcome this ll provide shown in s, a pair of balancing figs which are interposeol between the i G body of the car. designated 3 iin Fig. 6 tension anrl compression springs. ike of the spring in each case is secured to a disk 35 having a contering sturl 3% the clislr being piv ted. to a as bracket 37 sccurecl he sizie of the body bolster 16. The other oi? spring 341 is secured within a housing 38 which is pivoted to a bracket 39 secured to one of the lateral projections 33 on the sliclin memso her 20, the transverse angle bar designated 32 in this figure being inverted for convenience in attaching bracket 39.
A. somewhat riifferent arrangement is shown in Fig. Z. The hanger braclret assoelated with the car hotly, here clesignaterl 2?, is provided with a pair of antitriction rollersiO aclaptecl to bear upon the webs 31 of the sliding; member 20.
in Figs. ti and 7 the parts not specifically mentioned are the same as corresponding parts in Figs. 1 to 5 anol are given the same reference numerals.
@peration: The car body has a floating relation with the runnin gear giving the bo iy of the car capacity i or movement with respect to the running gear both in the directior: of the length of the car and also laterally ithin certain narrow limits this relative movement between the body and the running gear 01 the car is universal with respect to directions in a horizontal plane. As a result the axle may assume an angular position with respect to the car body when the train rounris a curve. The movements of the car body with respect to the wheels are not, however strictly in a horizontal plane. As any forward. or lateral movement of the car body takes place through the pivotal movements of the hangers such longitudinal or lateral movements of the car body involve a lifting of the body from the running gear which isresisted by the weight of the car and. these movements are therefore seli' checkin Any suriden pull on the draft gear of the car which it will be understood is connected with the hotly, will result in a slight forwarci movement of the body with respect to the running gear, anti a raisingot the car body this to the pivotal su pension thereof, This action helps to relieve the draft gear springs of abnormal stresses in pulling and also in bull-ling.
I claim:
1. In combination with the body-e, wheels,
axle ancl journal box of a rai way car-2* of f.
structure for supporting the car hooy on the journal box comprising-a supporting member anti a sliding member ass ci ted with the box, cushioning means interposed be tween sairl members a 1 means connecting slicling b a car bocly which has capaci y for longituc'ual and lateral movements.
2., in combination witi the booty, wheels, axle anti journal box of a railway car. of a structure for supporting the car body on the journal box comprising a supporting; memher and a sliciing' member essociet: I with the journal box, means connecting 8316i sliding member to the car bocly which has capacity for longituclinal and lateral move ments, and a cushioning; spring interposed between sairl members which is stressed by saiai movements.
3. in combination with the body, wheels axle arnl journal box of a railway car, of a structure for supporting the car hotly on the journal box comprising a supporting memberano; a sliding member associated with journal box, cushioning means interl posed between said members, and a pair of pivoted hangers connecting said slidm member to the car body, the pivotal axes 0 which are at right angles to each other which permit longitudinal and lateral movements of the car body.
4. In combination with the body, wheels, axle and journal box of a railway car, of a structure for supporting the car body on the journal box comprising a supporting member and a sliding member assoclated with the box, pivoted hangers connecting said sliding member to the car body, the pivotal axes of which are at right angles to each other which permits longitudinal and lateral movements of the car body, and a cushioning spring interposed between said members which is stressed by the oscillation of said hangers.
5. In combination with the body, wheels, axle and journal box of a railway car, of a structure for supporting the car body on the journal box comprising a supporting memher and a sliding member associated with the box, a spring interposed between said members, and a pair of pivoted hangers connecting said sliding member to the car body,
one hanger oscillating on an axis longitudinally of the car and the other oscillatlng on a transverse axis.
6. In combination with the body, wheels, axle and journal box of a railway car, of a structure for supporting the car body on the journal box comprising a supportingmember and .a sliding member associated with the box, a spring interposed between said members, and a pair of pivoted hangers connecting said sliding member to the car body, one oscillating on an axis longitudinall of the car and the other supported by the rstnamed hanger to oscillate on a transverse axis.
7. In combination with the body, wheels, axle and journal box of a railway car, of a structure for supporting the car body on the journal box comprising a spring support on I each side of the box, springs on sald supports, a sliding member associated with the connecting said sliding member to the car body which has capacity vfor longitudinal.
and lateral movements.
8. In combination with the body, wheels, axle and journal boxes of a railway car, of a structure associated with each journal box for supporting the car body thereon comprising a supporting member and a sliding member associated with the box, cushioning means interposed between said members, and means connecting said sliding member to the car body which has capacity for longitudinal and lateral movements.
9. In combination with the body, wheels, axle and journal boxes of'a railway car, of a structure associated with each journal box for supporting the car body thereon comcar body, the pivotal axes of which are at right angles to each other which permit longitudinal and lateral movements of the car body.
10. In combination with the body, wheels, axle and journal boxes of a railway car, of a structure associated with each' journal box for supporting the car body thereon comprising a spring support oneach side of the box, springs on said supports, a sliding mem ber associated with the box and resting on the springs, and a air of pivoted hangers connecting said sliding member to the car body, one hanger pivoted on an axis longitudinal of the car and the other having an oscillating movement on the first-named,
hanger on a transverse axis.
11. In combination with the body, wheels, axle and journal boxes of a railway car, of a transverse bolster rigid with thebody of the car and means for supporting opposite ends of said bolster on the journal boxes respectively, which permits longitudinal and transverse movement of the body of the car.
12. In combination with the body, Wheels, axle and journal boxes of a railway car, of a transverse bolster rigid with the body of the car and means for supporting opposite ends of said bolster on the journal boxes, respectively, comprising pairs of pivoted elements having their pivotal axes at right angles with respect to each other whereby the body of the car has a capacity for movement longitudinally and laterally.
13. In combination with the body, wheels,
axle andjournal boxes of a railway car, of
a transverse bolster rigid with the body of the car and means for supporting opposite ends of said bolster on the journal boxes, respectively, comprising cushioning springs and pairs of pivoted elements having their pivotal axes at right angles to each other, .Whereby the car body has capacity for longitudinal and lateral movement.
14. In a railway car, the combination with the body of the car, a wheel having an axle and a journal box for the axle; of means for supporting the body on the wheel comprising a spring support associated with said box, a springthereon, a member supported on the springwith capacity for upcomprising a spring support associated with said box, a spring thereon, a member sup is ported on the spring with capacity for up and-down sliding movement on the box, and a pair of pivoted hangers-oscillating on longitudinal and transverse axes, respectively, for supporting the car body on said sliding member.
17. In a railway car, the combination with the body of the car, a wheel having an axle and a journal box for the axle; of a spring support on each side of the journal box, springs on said supports, a sliding member extending over and around'the box and resting on said springs, and means for sustaining the car body on the sliding mem-- her with capacity for longitudinal and latoral movement.
18. In a railway car, the combination with the car body, of a pair of wheels at each end of the car body, axles connecting the same, and a structure associated with the end of each. axle for supporting the car body thereon comprising a bearing element,
a sliding element, cushioning means inter posed between said elements, and means connecting the sliding element to the car so body with capacity for movement longitu dinally and transversely.
19. In a railway car, the combination with the car body, of a pair of wheels at each end of the car body, axles connecting to the same, and a structure associated with the end oi each axle for supporting the car body thereon comprising a bearing element,
a sliding element, cushioning means interposed between said elements, and a pair of pivoted hangers connecting said sliding element to the car body, the pivotal axes of which are right angles to each other which permits longitudinal and lateral movement of the car body.
20. The combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; of means for elastically supporting one side of the car body on each of said journal boxes comprising a member so slidable with respect to the journal vbox, and a pair of hangers arranged above the journal box having rocking movements on each other, and pivoted, with axes at right angles to each other, one to the car body and the other to said sliding member.
answers 21. The combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; of means-tor elastically supporting one side the car body on each of said journal boxes comprising a. member slidable with respect to the journal box; formed with a pair of upstanding webs above the journal box, a hanger pivoted to the webs transversely of the car, and means for suspending the car body on said hanger.
22. The combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; of means for elastically supporting one side of the car body on each of said journal boxes comprising a member slidable with respect to the journal box formed with a pair of upstanding webs above the journal box, a hanger pivoted to the webs transversely of the car, a pair of webs downwardly projecting from the car body, and a' hanger engaged by the first named hanger which is pivoted to said last named Webs on an axis which is longitudinal oi the car.
23. The combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; of a member resiliently sustained on the journal box, and flexible suspension devices arranged above the journal box which support the car body on said resiliently sustained member so as to permit movements of the car body with respect to the axle and wheels both in the direction of the length of the car and laterally.
2 The combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; of means for elastically sup porting one side of the car body on each of said journal boxes comprising member slidable with respect to the journal. box, a pair of hangers arranged. above the journal box having rocking movements o each other and pivoted, with axes right angles to each other, one to the car body other to said sliding member, and balancing springs interposed between said sliding member and the body of the car.
25. The combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; of means for elastically supporting one side of the car body on each oi said journal boxes comprising a member Mill lid
slidable with respect to the journal box formed with a pair of upstanding webs above the journal box, a hanger pivoted to the webs transversely of the car, and balancing springs interposed between said sliding member and the body of the car.
26. The combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; of means for elastically supporting one side of the car body on each of said journal boxes comprising a member slidable' with respect to the j ournal box formed with a pair of upstanding webs above the journal box, a hanger pivoted to the webs transversely of the car, a pair of webs downwardly projecting from the car body, a hanger engaged by the first named hanger which is pivoted to said last named webs on an axis which is longitudinal of the car, and balancing springs interposed between said sliding member and the body of the car.
27. The combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; of a member resiliently sustained on the journal box, flexible suspension devices arranged above the journal box which support the car body on said resiliently sustained member so as to permit movements of the car body with respect to the axle and wheels both in the direction of the length of the car and laterally, and springs interposed between said resiliently sustained member and the car body.
28. The combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; of a bolster on the under side of the car, a hanger bracket secured to the bolster having downwardly projecting webs formed with bearings, a hanger adapted to' engage said bearings, the center portion of which is curved, means providing spring supports on opposite sides of said journal box, a sliding member on the journal box, springs interposed between the same and said spring supports, upwardly projecting webs on the sliding member, the upper ends of which are formed with bearings, and a U-shaped hanger having gudgeons engaging said bearings, said hanger adapted to support the first named hanger.
29. The combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; of a bolster on the under side of the car, a hanger bracket secured to the bolster having downwardly projecting webs formed with bearings, a hanger adapted to engage said bearings, the center portion of which is curved, means providing spring v supports on opposite sides of said journal box, a sliding member on the journal box, springs interposed between the same and said spring supports, upwardly projecting webs on the sliding member, the upper ends of which are formed with bearings, a U- shaped hanger having gudgeons engaging said bearings, said hanger adapted to support the first named hanger, and a pair of tension and compression springs interposed between the sliding member and the car body.
30. The combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; of a bolster on the under side of the car, a hanger bracket secured to the bolster having downwardly projecting webs formed with bearings, a hanger adapted to slidin engage said bearings, the center portion of which is curved, means providing spring supports on opposite sides of said journal box, a sliding member on the journal box, springs interposed. between the same and said spring supports, upwardly projecting webs on the sliding member, the upper ends of which are formed with-bearings, a U- shaped hanger having gudgeons engaging said bearings, said hanger adapted to support the first named hanger, and a pair of anti-friction rollers interposed between the hanger bracket on the car body and said member.
31. he combination with the body of a railway car and an axle with its wheels and journal boxes; .of a hanger bracket securedto the car body having downwardly pro: jecting webs formed with bearings, a hanger adapted to engage said bearings, the center portion of which is curved, means provid-- ing spring supports on opposite sides of said journal box, a sliding member on' the journal box, springs interposed between the same and said spring supports, upwardly projectingwebs on the sliding member the upper ends of which are formed with bearbers, a bracket secured to the car body,
means connecting said sliding member to saidbracket with capacity for longitudinal and lateral movement, and a pair of antifriction rollers interposed between the bracket on the car-body and said sliding member.
33. In a railway car, the combination with the body of the car, a pair of wheels, an axle therefor and journal boxes for the axle; of means for supporting opposite sides of the car body on said journal boxes, respectively, comprising in each case a supporting member and a sliding member associated with the journal box, cushioning means interposed between said members, means for sustaining the car body on the sliding member with capacity for movement longitudinally and laterally, and a transverse member connecting said supporting member on one side of the carwith that on the other; 34. In a railway car, the combination with the bo y of the car, a pair of Wheels,
an axle therefor and journal boxes for the axle; of means for supporting opposite sides of the car body on said journal boxes, respectively, comprising in each case a spring I supporting member associated with the journal box, a spring on said member, a sliding member having up and down movement with respect to the box and resting on said spring, means connecting the sliding member to the car body with capacity'tor longitudinal and lateral movement, and a transverse member connecting the spring support on one side of the car with that on the other. 7 i
\ 35. In a railway car, the combination with the body of the car, a pair of wheels, an axle therefor and journal boxes for the axle; of means for supporting opposite sides of the car body on said .journal boxes, respectively, comprising in each case spring supports associated with the journal box, springs on the supports, a sliding member having up and down movement with re spect to the box and resting on said springs, a pair of brackets projecting downwardly from the car body at opposite sides of the box, means for sustaining the brackets on the sliding member with capacity for move- 'ment longitudinally and laterally with respect to the the car, and
steamers between said members, means connecting said sliding member to the car body which has capacity for longitudinal and lateral movement, and balancing springs interposed between said sliding member and the body of the car. v
37. In combination with the body, wheels, axle and journal box of a railway car, of a structure for supporting the .car body on the journal boxcomprising a'supporting memher and a sliding member associated with the journal 'box, cushioning means interposed between said members, a pair of pivoted hangers connecting the sliding member to the car body, the pivotal axes of which are at right angles to each other which permit longitudinal and lateral movements of the car body, and balancing springs interposed between said sliding member and the body
US292322A 1919-04-24 1919-04-24 Railway-car Expired - Lifetime US1347878A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US292322A US1347878A (en) 1919-04-24 1919-04-24 Railway-car

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US292322A US1347878A (en) 1919-04-24 1919-04-24 Railway-car

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1347878A true US1347878A (en) 1920-07-27

Family

ID=23124159

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US292322A Expired - Lifetime US1347878A (en) 1919-04-24 1919-04-24 Railway-car

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1347878A (en)

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3593670A (en) * 1968-08-02 1971-07-20 Delattre Levivier S I D L Soc Mine car suspension
US4166611A (en) * 1976-09-16 1979-09-04 Waggonfabrik Uerdingen A.G. Werk Dusseldorf Railway vehicle spring assembly
EP0082043A1 (en) * 1981-12-11 1983-06-22 Soule Two-stage suspension device for a railway vehicle axle
FR2535663A2 (en) * 1982-11-09 1984-05-11 Soule Fer Froid Two-stage suspension device for an axle for vehicles on rails.
US5235918A (en) * 1988-06-17 1993-08-17 Anf-Industrie Railway bogie with improved stability and behavior in curves having a slidably mounted axle box arm

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3593670A (en) * 1968-08-02 1971-07-20 Delattre Levivier S I D L Soc Mine car suspension
US4166611A (en) * 1976-09-16 1979-09-04 Waggonfabrik Uerdingen A.G. Werk Dusseldorf Railway vehicle spring assembly
EP0082043A1 (en) * 1981-12-11 1983-06-22 Soule Two-stage suspension device for a railway vehicle axle
FR2535663A2 (en) * 1982-11-09 1984-05-11 Soule Fer Froid Two-stage suspension device for an axle for vehicles on rails.
US5235918A (en) * 1988-06-17 1993-08-17 Anf-Industrie Railway bogie with improved stability and behavior in curves having a slidably mounted axle box arm

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2705924A (en) Railway truck
US1347878A (en) Railway-car
US2841096A (en) Suspension system for the bogies of railway and like vehicles
US2434287A (en) Railway truck
US3830166A (en) Motorized swivel truck for rail vehicles, especially streetcars
US2961974A (en) Railway car suspension
JPS5950546B2 (en) Railway undercarriage support device
US4043272A (en) Railway locomotive trucks
US2620743A (en) Railroad car truck
US3342140A (en) Bolster suspension device
US3636886A (en) High-speed railway vehicle suspension
US2403045A (en) Car truck
US1822895A (en) Truck for rolling stock
US2517671A (en) Railway truck
US2317399A (en) Railway truck
US3924540A (en) Railway vehicle truck
US4625653A (en) High adhesion railway power truck with body spring-supported on the truck structure
US2267210A (en) Car truck
US2488768A (en) Railway truck
US2305914A (en) Railway truck
US3570410A (en) Railway locomotive truck
RU217943U1 (en) TWO-AXLE TROLLEY FOR HIGH-SPEED FREIGHT CAR
US2365724A (en) Railway truck structure
US2045039A (en) Suspension of rail vehicles
US2148942A (en) Railway truck