US149117A - Improvement in rotary harrows - Google Patents

Improvement in rotary harrows Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US149117A
US149117A US149117DA US149117A US 149117 A US149117 A US 149117A US 149117D A US149117D A US 149117DA US 149117 A US149117 A US 149117A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
axles
secured
tongue
improvement
rods
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
Publication date
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US149117A publication Critical patent/US149117A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A01AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
    • A01BSOIL WORKING IN AGRICULTURE OR FORESTRY; PARTS, DETAILS, OR ACCESSORIES OF AGRICULTURAL MACHINES OR IMPLEMENTS, IN GENERAL
    • A01B3/00Ploughs with fixed plough-shares
    • A01B3/46Ploughs supported partly by tractor and partly by their own wheels
    • A01B3/464Alternating ploughs with frame rotating about a horizontal axis, e.g. turn-wrest ploughs

Definitions

  • FIG. 1 is a top view of my improved harrow.
  • Fig. 2 is a rear view of the same, and showing indotted lines the position of the harrow-wheels when adjusted for transportation.
  • Our invention relates to means for adjusting the pivoted harrows, so as to cause one side thereof' to work deeper in the ground than the other; also, to a spring -connection between the tongue and axle and a caster-wheel, the same also supporting the drivers seat, whereby the weight of the driver effects little'change in the pressure on the harrows in passing over rough ground, while yet exerting a constant spring-leverage on the tongue; and, lastly, to the means of adjustment for the pivoted axles of the harrows.
  • A is the rear part of the tongue, to the forward end of which is secured, by a bolt, b1, a plate, B, the sides'of which are bent at right angles to project upward along the sides of the said forward end of the said rear part A of the tongue, and through which projecting sides or flanges the saidbolt b1 passes.
  • a bolt, b1 a plate, B, the sides'of which are bent at right angles to project upward along the sides of the said forward end of the said rear part A of the tongue, and through which projecting sides or flanges the saidbolt b1 passes.
  • Through the upper part of the turned-up sides or dan ges of the plate B passes the bolt b2,by which the rear end of the forward part of the tongue is secured to the rear part.
  • the forward end of the rear part A and the rear end of the forward part of the tongue should overlap each other, and be beveled oi' or inclined upon their adjacent sides.
  • the flanged plate' B b1 b2 thus forms a coupling for the joint of the tongue.
  • the rear partAof the tongue is securelybolted to the cross-bar C and cross-beam D.
  • To the frontand rear sides of each end of the .crossbeam D are bolted two plates, E, said plates having longitudinal slots formed in them to receive the said bolts, so that they may be moved out and in by simply loosening them.
  • F are the frames ofthe harrow-wheels, to which are attached the barrow-teeth G.
  • the ends of the bars ot' the frames F are cut oft' at points equally distant from the central points of said frames, and around them is passed a band or tire, H, thus forming wheels.
  • the axles J is formed a hole to receive the bolt e2, which passes through a hole in the plates E,near the ends of the crossbeain D, when the axles J are turned up into line with the cross-beannbringing the harrowwheels into a vertical position, so that they may serve as transporting-wheels when passing from place to place, as shown in dotted lines in Fig. 2.
  • K are brace-rods, upon the outer ends of which are formed hooks to hook into the holes in the ends of the tenons ofthe axles J, when turned down to bring the wheels F G H into a horizontal position, so that the teeth G may operate upon the ground, as shown in Figs. l and 2.
  • the inner ends of the hook-braces K are slotted longitudinally to receive the bolts by which they are secured to the cross-beam D, so that the braces K may be readily adjusted to correspond with the adjustment of the slotted plates E.
  • the braces K are designed to hold the axles J in a vertical position.
  • the draft-strain upon the axles J is sustained by the draft-rods ⁇ L, the rear ends of which pass through holes in the middle parts of said axles, which holes are made larger than the draft-rods, so as to allow the axles to turn upon their pivoting-bolts without its being necessary to detach the -said draftrods.
  • N is a roller or wide-rimmed wheel, which is pivoted to the In the end part forked lower end of the standard O, the upper end of which is pivoted to the under side of the rear part of the block P.
  • the block P is secured to and supported bythe spring-standard Q, the lower end of which is secured to the rear end of the tongue A, or to the center of the cross-beam D, and the upper end of which is secured to the forward part of the lower side of the block P.
  • R is the drivers seat, which is attached adjustably to the upper side of the block P, so that it may be-nloved to the rearward to throw the drivers weight over the caster-wheel N O, or forward to throw his weight upon the harrow.
  • rEhe draft-strain of the caster-wheel N O is sustained by the rods S, the rear ends of which are secured to the side edges of the seat-block D, and their forward ends are secured to the plates M, as shown in Fig. l.

Landscapes

  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Soil Sciences (AREA)
  • Environmental Sciences (AREA)
  • Soil Working Implements (AREA)

Description

TTonNEY Patented March 31,1874.
Rotary-Harrows.
AMI/107010506001505 Ca. M Wassup/:Lr mucus.)
-1. w. HANGER & 1. H; RYAN.
N... .r l l l 1 l l l i No.\49,ll7.
TENT OFFICE.
JAMES NV. HANGER AND JOSEPH RYAN, OF CLINTON, MISSOURI.
IMPROVEMENT IN ROTARY HARROWS.
Specification forming part ot Letters Patent No. 1&9, H17, dated March 3l, 1874; appli( ation liled December 29, 1873.
To all whom it may concern.:
Be it known that we, JAMES W. HANGER and JOSEPH H. RYAN, of Clinton, in the county of Henry and State of Missouri, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Rotary Harrow, of which the following is a specication Figure l is a top view of my improved harrow. Fig. 2 is a rear view of the same, and showing indotted lines the position of the harrow-wheels when adjusted for transportation.
Similar letters of reference indicate corresponding parts.
Our invention relates to means for adjusting the pivoted harrows, so as to cause one side thereof' to work deeper in the ground than the other; also, to a spring -connection between the tongue and axle and a caster-wheel, the same also supporting the drivers seat, whereby the weight of the driver effects little'change in the pressure on the harrows in passing over rough ground, while yet exerting a constant spring-leverage on the tongue; and, lastly, to the means of adjustment for the pivoted axles of the harrows.
A is the rear part of the tongue, to the forward end of which is secured, by a bolt, b1, a plate, B, the sides'of which are bent at right angles to project upward along the sides of the said forward end of the said rear part A of the tongue, and through which projecting sides or flanges the saidbolt b1 passes. Through the upper part of the turned-up sides or dan ges of the plate B passes the bolt b2,by which the rear end of the forward part of the tongue is secured to the rear part. The forward end of the rear part A and the rear end of the forward part of the tongue should overlap each other, and be beveled oi' or inclined upon their adjacent sides. The flanged plate' B b1 b2 thus forms a coupling for the joint of the tongue. The rear partAof the tongue is securelybolted to the cross-bar C and cross-beam D. To the frontand rear sides of each end of the .crossbeam D are bolted two plates, E, said plates having longitudinal slots formed in them to receive the said bolts, so that they may be moved out and in by simply loosening them. F are the frames ofthe harrow-wheels, to which are attached the barrow-teeth G. The ends of the bars ot' the frames F are cut oft' at points equally distant from the central points of said frames, and around them is passed a band or tire, H, thus forming wheels. In the centers of the wheels F G H are secured hubs or bearings I, in which litand revolve the journals of the axles J. Upon the other ends of the axles J are formed tenons,which enter the space between the outer ends of the plates E, where they are secured in place by the bolt el. Several holes are formed in the tenon of the axle J to receive the bolt e1, so that the harrow may be adjusted to work deeper or shallower in the ground, as may be desired. of the tenon ol' the axles J is formed a hole to receive the bolt e2, which passes through a hole in the plates E,near the ends of the crossbeain D, when the axles J are turned up into line with the cross-beannbringing the harrowwheels into a vertical position, so that they may serve as transporting-wheels when passing from place to place, as shown in dotted lines in Fig. 2. K are brace-rods, upon the outer ends of which are formed hooks to hook into the holes in the ends of the tenons ofthe axles J, when turned down to bring the wheels F G H into a horizontal position, so that the teeth G may operate upon the ground, as shown in Figs. l and 2. The inner ends of the hook-braces K are slotted longitudinally to receive the bolts by which they are secured to the cross-beam D, so that the braces K may be readily adjusted to correspond with the adjustment of the slotted plates E. The braces K are designed to hold the axles J in a vertical position. The draft-strain upon the axles J is sustained by the draft-rods `L, the rear ends of which pass through holes in the middle parts of said axles, which holes are made larger than the draft-rods, so as to allow the axles to turn upon their pivoting-bolts without its being necessary to detach the -said draftrods. rlhe forward ends of the draft-rods L are inserted between the projecting rear edges of the plates M, attached to the upper and lower sides of the ends of the cross-bar C, where it is secured in place by a pin, several holes being formed in the said edges to receive the said pins, so that the draft-rods L may be readily adjusted, as required. N is a roller or wide-rimmed wheel, which is pivoted to the In the end part forked lower end of the standard O, the upper end of which is pivoted to the under side of the rear part of the block P. The block P is secured to and supported bythe spring-standard Q, the lower end of which is secured to the rear end of the tongue A, or to the center of the cross-beam D, and the upper end of which is secured to the forward part of the lower side of the block P. R is the drivers seat, which is attached adjustably to the upper side of the block P, so that it may be-nloved to the rearward to throw the drivers weight over the caster-wheel N O, or forward to throw his weight upon the harrow. rEhe draft-strain of the caster-wheel N O is sustained by the rods S, the rear ends of which are secured to the side edges of the seat-block D, and their forward ends are secured to the plates M, as shown in Fig. l.
Having thus described our invention, we claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent- 1. The combination of the adjustable brace rods K with the harrows F H and pivoted axles J, having` tenons provided with a series of holes, as shown and described.
2. The combination of the caster -wheel N, forked pivoted standard O, block P, supporting seat R, the draft and brace rods S, spring Q, tongue A, and axle D of the machine, as shown and described.
3. The combination of the plates M, provided with a series of holes in their projecting edges, with the draft-rods L, attached to the pivoted axles J of the barrow-wheels F G H, substantially as herein shown and described.
JAMES YV. HANGER. JOSEPH H. RYAN.
Witnesses:
JAMES A. DUNCAN, Mosns MICHAEL.
US149117D Improvement in rotary harrows Expired - Lifetime US149117A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US149117A true US149117A (en) 1874-03-31

Family

ID=2218530

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US149117D Expired - Lifetime US149117A (en) Improvement in rotary harrows

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US149117A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US149117A (en) Improvement in rotary harrows
US149140A (en) Improvement in wheel-plows
US640514A (en) Harrow and clod-crusher.
US561988A (en) Road-grader and ditcher
US209688A (en) Improvement in sulky breaking-plows
US229505A (en) Self and alexa-nder king
US211786A (en) Improvement in wheel-cultivators
US229200A (en) Thomas j
US392697A (en) Rotary harrow
US166939A (en) Improvement in corn-markers
US376841A (en) Combined harrow
US353679A (en) Land-roller
US300686A (en) Boweh
US559191A (en) Combined harrow and pulverizer
US84184A (en) Improvement in cultivators
US929699A (en) Road-scraper.
US155956A (en) Improvement in cultivators
US647345A (en) Harrow.
US179291A (en) Improvement in combined plows and cultivators
US364483A (en) Sulky-harrow
US194619A (en) Improvement in sulky-plows
US157872A (en) Improvement in sulky-harrows
US330761A (en) Cultivator
US226674A (en) William pendley and andeeson moss
US230335A (en) Sulky-plow