US1382863A - Gasolene-tank - Google Patents

Gasolene-tank Download PDF

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US1382863A
US1382863A US361383A US36138320A US1382863A US 1382863 A US1382863 A US 1382863A US 361383 A US361383 A US 361383A US 36138320 A US36138320 A US 36138320A US 1382863 A US1382863 A US 1382863A
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valve
tank
stem
main
seat
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US361383A
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Slishman Samuel
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B60VEHICLES IN GENERAL
    • B60KARRANGEMENT OR MOUNTING OF PROPULSION UNITS OR OF TRANSMISSIONS IN VEHICLES; ARRANGEMENT OR MOUNTING OF PLURAL DIVERSE PRIME-MOVERS IN VEHICLES; AUXILIARY DRIVES FOR VEHICLES; INSTRUMENTATION OR DASHBOARDS FOR VEHICLES; ARRANGEMENTS IN CONNECTION WITH COOLING, AIR INTAKE, GAS EXHAUST OR FUEL SUPPLY OF PROPULSION UNITS IN VEHICLES
    • B60K15/00Arrangement in connection with fuel supply of combustion engines or other fuel consuming energy converters, e.g. fuel cells; Mounting or construction of fuel tanks
    • B60K15/03Fuel tanks
    • B60K15/06Fuel tanks characterised by fuel reserve systems
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10TTECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T137/00Fluid handling
    • Y10T137/8593Systems
    • Y10T137/86187Plural tanks or compartments connected for serial flow
    • Y10T137/86228With communicating opening in common walls of tanks or compartments

Definitions

  • This invention relates to 'gasolene tanks for automobiles and the like, and particularly to an auxiliary or reserve tank adapted to contain a supply of fuel which may be drawn upon when the supp-ly of Vthe main tanlr has been exhausted.
  • My invention is designed to avoid the annoyance oi' a failure of fuel supply at an inopportuno time, and to this end the reserve tank is so related to the main supply articul that the contents of the reserve tan: may be emptied into the main tank by 'the :Sample manipulation of a valve accessibly positioned within the reach of the driver 'Whenever the sup-ply in the main tank has become exhausted, and whereby moreover the reserve tank when emptied ma be con veniently reiilledby and during tl e act el refilling the main tank.
  • Fig. lll' an enlarged detail showing the valve o en to permit such delivery
  • Fig.l II is a partialy plan illustrating 1n full and dotted lines the open and closed positions of the valve manipulatm handle.
  • I have indicated at 1 the main el tpinl vehicle.
  • the tank 1' is of conventions, type and is adapted to contain within'aiteelf myl improved reserve tank .2 which ma .ne read ⁇ ilyapplied tothe main tank wit out subvcompartment 5 formed b ,stantial modification or reorganization of structure.
  • the illn o ening for the tank 1l is indicated at 3
  • an t e feed pipe for delivering the fuel to the carburetor is indicated at A.
  • f Y t e feed pipe for delivering the fuel to the carburetor
  • 'My reserve tank is snugly fitted Within a vertical Apartiu tions 6 lixed in spaced re ation Within the tank 1 and has preferably the approximately elbow shape illustrated in Fig. l.
  • the several compartments formed by said partitions are in constant communication With each other as by the ports 61 in said partitions, and the relation of the reserve tank 2 to the main tank l is such that the reserve .tank when empty will be filled by and in the operation of tiling the main tank.
  • the stem 12 oi' the valve 'l' may be shouldered as indicated at 13, and a coil spring il :may be conined between said shoulder and a screvv cap 15 threaded onto a nipple 16 surmoimting the guide 9 and normally eiective to maintain the valve 7 in the closed position shownin Fi l, wherein the valve prevents ingress oi te fuel with the guide 9 from the reserve tank 2 and egress from said: guide through the port 10 into Beyond the cap 15 the stem 12 may be extendedand bent over as an operating handle Orcrank 17 which may be carried to'a conveniently accessible, oint adjacent the drivers seat for manip ation bythe driver to open and close thefvalve.
  • Said crank 17 is' adapted to swing over a cam surface :18 in the opening Vmovement of the valve whereby to raise the valve 7 from its seat and when the valve is .'ully open to lodge in al locking recess 19 formed in said cam p surface atl-the upper end of theincline (see mounted Fi II).
  • the driver swings 'the valve handle17 through a art circle to raise the valve 7 to the position shown'in Fig. II, wherein the ports 11 are uncovered and the port 10 isopened to the main tankil so that the contents "of the tank 2 may pass into the tank 1 and thence through the feed pipe A to the carbureter lof the engine.
  • one or more filling openings are formed in the tank 2 at any desired level therein. These openings may be provided :with relatively short pipe sections 20 to prevent the admitted fuel from splashing out in the' motion of the car, and near the top of the reserve tank air inlet openings 21 may be provided to assist the automatic filling action.
  • the valve 7 may be opened, if desired, to expedite the operation.
  • the location and relation of the ports 10 and l1 is such thatl both are simultaneously closed or opened by the movement of the valve 7 toward and from its seat 8.
  • the valve itself may be readily removed for cleaning or other purpose by unscrewing the cap 15 while the cam surface 18 and automatic locking engagement of the valve handle 1 7 in thenotch 19 insures not only a full and positive opening of the valve upon operation of the. valve handle 17, but relieves the driver of the necessity of an further attention tothe interchange of el from reserve tank 2 to main tank 1. f
  • a liquid fuel tank a main tank, an auxilia tank having an intake in communicatlon with said main tank whereby filling the main tan-k fills the auxiliary tank, a tubular valve seat extension fixed within said auxilia tank-and having a valve seat,
  • a i uid Jfuel tank a main tank, an auxilia ta inclosed therein and communieatingA erewith, a valve seat having a tubular extension fixed within said auxiliary tank and having an outlet and an inlet port Lacasse opening into said main and auxiliary tanks,
  • valve stem slidably and rotatably mounted in said extension and hav ⁇ ing a valve wperative with said seat to simultaneously control said inlet and out ally operable connection for rotatingv said valve stem, and a cam surface for raising said stem as it is rotated to open the valve.
  • a valve seat having a tubular extension fixed within said auxlliary tank and having an outlet and an inlet port opening into said main and auxilia tanks, respectively, a valve stem slidably and rotatably mounted in said extension and having a valve coperative with said seat to ⁇ simultaneously control said inlet and outlet lforts, means yieldably maintaining said v ve' closed, a manually operable connection for rotating said valve stem, and a cam surface. for raising said stem as it is rotated to open the valve, and having a locking notch near the limit of upward movement of the stem to lock the stem in raised ositicn.
  • auxiliary tank communicating therewith and having a controllable outlet into the main tank, a valve stem having a valve controlling said outlet, a spring normally maintaining said valve closed, means whereby said valve stem may be rotated, and a cam surface for raising said valve stem as it is rotated to open the valve and having a locking notch at the upper end of its incline whereby to lock the valve stem in raised position.
  • a. liquid fuel tank a' main tank, a reserve ⁇ tank communicating therewith, a valve seat having a tubular extension and having outlet'and inlet ports opening into said lmain and reserve tanks, respectively, and a valvel adjustable relative to said seat foltsimultaneously ⁇ controlling both of said p o s.
  • valve seat having a tubular extension and ports, a stem carrying said valve and rotatable in said extension, and a cam surface cooperative with said stem to raise said valve from its seat as said stem is rotated to open the valve.
  • a valve seat having a tubular extension and having outlet and inlet ports opening into said main and reserve tanks, respectively, and a valve adjustable relative to said seat for simultaneously controlling both of said ports, a stem carrying said valve and rotatable in said extension, and a cam surface coperative with said stem to raise said valve from its seat as said stem is rotated to open the valve, and means for positively locking said valve in open position.
  • a main tank having a port communicating with said main tank and having a discharge port, a valve stem having a Valve controlling both of said ports, and a cam surface effective to raise sald stem and open said valve.
  • a main tank a reserve tank lcommunicating therewith and having a discharge opening, a stem, a valve on said stem controlling said opening, a spring effectively disposed to seat said valve and a cam surface operatively disposed in relation to said stem to maintain said valve raised against the action of said spring.
  • a delivery line, a main tank and a reserve tank communicating with each other and adapted to discharge into said delivery line, a stem, a valve on said stem controlling communication between said tanks, a spring effectively disposed to seat said valve, and a cam surface operatively disposed relative to said stem to maintain said valve raised against the action of said spring.
  • a delivery line a main tank and a reserve tank adapted to discharge into said delivery line, a valve stem, a valve on said stem controlling discharge from said reserve tank, a spring operatively disposed to seat said valve the upper end of said stem having an angular portion, and a stop disposed yadjacent to said stem and engageable by said angular portion to maintain said valve raised against the action of said spring.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Sustainable Development (AREA)
  • Sustainable Energy (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Transportation (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Cooling, Air Intake And Gas Exhaust, And Fuel Tank Arrangements In Propulsion Units (AREA)

Description

nuire!) stares SAMUEL suenmmor amena, MASSACHUSETTS.
ciascuna-rm.
Specification of Letters Patent. Patented une 28., 1921.
Application tiled February 26, 1920. Serial No. 361,383.
To all alma may cof/cern Be it known that I, SAMUEL SLISHMAN, a citizen el* he United States, residing at Chelsea, county of Suffolk, Commonwealth ol lvlaesachusetts, have invented, certain new .and useful improvements in Gasolene- Tanks, of which the following isa specification.
y This invention relates to 'gasolene tanks for automobiles and the like, and particularly to an auxiliary or reserve tank adapted to contain a supply of fuel which may be drawn upon when the supp-ly of Vthe main tanlr has been exhausted.
My invention is designed to avoid the annoyance oi' a failure of fuel supply at an inopportuno time, and to this end the reserve tank is so related to the main supply tenir that the contents of the reserve tan: may be emptied into the main tank by 'the :Sample manipulation of a valve accessibly positioned within the reach of the driver 'Whenever the sup-ply in the main tank has become exhausted, and whereby moreover the reserve tank when emptied ma be con veniently reiilledby and during tl e act el refilling the main tank. By this construetion the driver is assured at all times oil a reasonable emergency supply ol tuali should the main supply tank be emptied, and hisd'ependency upon the usual fuel g e, which frequently fails to satisfactorily in( 'cate the normal luel supply, is thereby lessened.
The construction and o eration of my de vice, together with a preterred embodiment illustrative oi the principles involved, is
` described land shown in the accompany@ spondingl Figure fuel supply tank equipped with my reservel of an automobile or other motor pro ingl specification and drawings, throughout which lilre reference' characters are correemployed, and in the drawings; is a vertical section through a tank an showing the control valve closed.
to prevent delivery of the' contents of the,l
' the main tank 1.
reserve tank.
Fig. lll' an enlarged detail showing the valve o en to permit such delivery, and o Fig.l II is a partialy plan illustrating 1n full and dotted lines the open and closed positions of the valve manipulatm handle. I have indicated at 1 the main el tpinl vehicle. The tank 1' is of conventions, type and is adapted to contain within'aiteelf myl improved reserve tank .2 which ma .ne read` ilyapplied tothe main tank wit out subvcompartment 5 formed b ,stantial modification or reorganization of structure. The illn o ening for the tank 1l is indicated at 3 an t e feed pipe for delivering the fuel to the carburetor is indicated at A. f Y
'My reserve tank is snugly fitted Within a vertical Apartiu tions 6 lixed in spaced re ation Within the tank 1 and has preferably the approximately elbow shape illustrated in Fig. l. The several compartments formed by said partitions are in constant communication With each other as by the ports 61 in said partitions, and the relation of the reserve tank 2 to the main tank l is such that the reserve .tank when empty will be filled by and in the operation of tiling the main tank.
rlhe delivery of fuel content. of the re serve tank 2 into the main 1 and thence lthrough the feed pipe l to the carburetor tially the level of the bottom Wall ot tank.
The stem 12 oi' the valve 'l' may be shouldered as indicated at 13, and a coil spring il :may be conined between said shoulder and a screvv cap 15 threaded onto a nipple 16 surmoimting the guide 9 and normally eiective to maintain the valve 7 in the closed position shownin Fi l, wherein the valve prevents ingress oi te fuel with the guide 9 from the reserve tank 2 and egress from said: guide through the port 10 into Beyond the cap 15 the stem 12 may be extendedand bent over as an operating handle Orcrank 17 which may be carried to'a conveniently accessible, oint adjacent the drivers seat for manip ation bythe driver to open and close thefvalve. Said crank 17 is' adapted to swing over a cam surface :18 in the opening Vmovement of the valve whereby to raise the valve 7 from its seat and when the valve is .'ully open to lodge in al locking recess 19 formed in said cam p surface atl-the upper end of theincline (see mounted Fi II).
gVhen itis 4desired to draw upon the re` serve tank, the driver swings 'the valve handle17 through a art circle to raise the valve 7 to the position shown'in Fig. II, wherein the ports 11 are uncovered and the port 10 isopened to the main tankil so that the contents "of the tank 2 may pass into the tank 1 and thence through the feed pipe A to the carbureter lof the engine.
For convenience of iillin the tank 2 while the main tank 1 isbeing lled thro-ugh the filling openig, one or more filling openings are formed in the tank 2 at any desired level therein. These openings may be provided :with relatively short pipe sections 20 to prevent the admitted fuel from splashing out in the' motion of the car, and near the top of the reserve tank air inlet openings 21 may be provided to assist the automatic filling action. During the filling, the valve 7 may be opened, if desired, to expedite the operation.
The location and relation of the ports 10 and l1 is such thatl both are simultaneously closed or opened by the movement of the valve 7 toward and from its seat 8. The valve itself may be readily removed for cleaning or other purpose by unscrewing the cap 15 while the cam surface 18 and automatic locking engagement of the valve handle 1 7 in thenotch 19 insures not only a full and positive opening of the valve upon operation of the. valve handle 17, but relieves the driver of the necessity of an further attention tothe interchange of el from reserve tank 2 to main tank 1. f
Various modifications in the form and construction of" my device may obviously be resorted to, all without 'departing from the spirit o-f my invention if within the limits of the appended claims.
What I therefore-claim and desire to secure by Letters Patent is:
1. In a liquid fuel tank, a main tank, an auxilia tank having an intake in communicatlon with said main tank whereby filling the main tan-k fills the auxiliary tank, a tubular valve seat extension fixed within said auxilia tank-and having a valve seat,
and -an ou et and an inlet port opening into said main and auxiliary tanks,re spectively, and a valve stem adjustably in said extension and having a valve coperative with said seat to simultaneously control said inlet and-outlet ports,
and means for manipulat'/ said valve stem to move said valve towar `and vfrom said seat.
2. I n a i uid Jfuel tank, a main tank, an auxilia ta inclosed therein and communieatingA erewith, a valve seat having a tubular extension fixed within said auxiliary tank and having an outlet and an inlet port Lacasse opening into said main and auxiliary tanks,
respectively, a valve stem slidably and rotatably mounted in said extension and hav` ing a valve wperative with said seat to simultaneously control said inlet and out ally operable connection for rotatingv said valve stem, and a cam surface for raising said stem as it is rotated to open the valve.
4. In a liquid fuel tank, a main tank, an auxiliary tank communicating therewith, a valve seat having a tubular extension fixed within said auxlliary tank and having an outlet and an inlet port opening into said main and auxilia tanks, respectively, a valve stem slidably and rotatably mounted in said extension and having a valve coperative with said seat to` simultaneously control said inlet and outlet lforts, means yieldably maintaining said v ve' closed, a manually operable connection for rotating said valve stem, and a cam surface. for raising said stem as it is rotated to open the valve, and having a locking notch near the limit of upward movement of the stem to lock the stem in raised ositicn.
5. In a liqui fuel tank, a main tank, an
auxiliary tank communicating therewith and having a controllable outlet into the main tank, a valve stem having a valve controlling said outlet, a spring normally maintaining said valve closed, means whereby said valve stem may be rotated, and a cam surface for raising said valve stem as it is rotated to open the valve and having a locking notch at the upper end of its incline whereby to lock the valve stem in raised position.'
` 6. In a. liquid fuel tank, a' main tank, a reserve `tank communicating therewith, a valve seat having a tubular extension and having outlet'and inlet ports opening into said lmain and reserve tanks, respectively, and a valvel adjustable relative to said seat foltsimultaneously `controlling both of said p o s.
7. In a liquid fuel tank, a main tank, a. I
.reserve tank communicating -therewith, a valve seat having a tubular extension and ports, a stem carrying said valve and rotatable in said extension, and a cam surface cooperative with said stem to raise said valve from its seat as said stem is rotated to open the valve.
8. In a liquid fuel tank, a main tank, a re- Y' serve tank communicating therewith, a valve seat having a tubular extension and having outlet and inlet ports opening into said main and reserve tanks, respectively, and a valve adjustable relative to said seat for simultaneously controlling both of said ports, a stem carrying said valve and rotatable in said extension, and a cam surface coperative with said stem to raise said valve from its seat as said stem is rotated to open the valve, and means for positively locking said valve in open position. v
9. ln combination, a main tank, a reserve tank having a port communicating with said main tank and having a discharge port, a valve stem having a Valve controlling both of said ports, and a cam surface effective to raise sald stem and open said valve.
10. ln combination, a main tank, a reserve tank lcommunicating therewith and having a discharge opening, a stem, a valve on said stem controlling said opening, a spring effectively disposed to seat said valve and a cam surface operatively disposed in relation to said stem to maintain said valve raised against the action of said spring.
`11. In combination, a delivery line, a main tank and a reserve tank communicating with each other and adapted to discharge into said delivery line, a stem, a valve on said stem controlling communication between said tanks, a spring effectively disposed to seat said valve, and a cam surface operatively disposed relative to said stem to maintain said valve raised against the action of said spring.
l2. In combination, a delivery line, a main tank and a reserve tank adapted to discharge into said delivery line, a valve stem, a valve on said stem controlling discharge from said reserve tank, a spring operatively disposed to seat said valve the upper end of said stem having an angular portion, and a stop disposed yadjacent to said stem and engageable by said angular portion to maintain said valve raised against the action of said spring.
ln testimony whereof I aiX my signature in presence of two witnesses.
SAMUEL SLISHMAN.
Witnesses:
VICTORIA LENDEN, y MARION F. Wnrss.
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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3520329A (en) * 1968-10-08 1970-07-14 Karl A Weber Gasoline tank overflow device
US6450193B1 (en) * 1999-10-30 2002-09-17 Bae Systems Plc Flammable liquids

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3520329A (en) * 1968-10-08 1970-07-14 Karl A Weber Gasoline tank overflow device
US6450193B1 (en) * 1999-10-30 2002-09-17 Bae Systems Plc Flammable liquids

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