US1585317A - Bottle washer - Google Patents

Description

W. C. SIEVERS BOTTLE WASHER May 18 1926.

Filed Jan. 26. 1923 l @Honneur Patented May 1S, 1926i.

WILLIAM CHRISTIAN SIEVERS, OF NEVI ALBANY, INDIANA.

BOTTLE WASHER.

Application filed January 26, 1923. Serial No. 615,138.

rllhis invention relates to bottle washers, and more particularly to those designed for connection with a water faucet.

lhe object of the invention is to provide a washer of this character which may be quickly attached to a faucet without the use ot a permanent connection, and when not designed for use, may be readily removed and laid away. v

Another object is to provide a device o this character which is simple in construction and which is brought into operation ny simply placing a bottle thereover and pressing it down.

lilith the 'foregoing and other objects in view whichwill appear as the description proceeds, the invention resides in the combination and arrangement of parts and in the details of construction hereinafter' described and clain'ied, it being understood that changes in the precise embodiment oi the invention herein disclosed may be made within the scope of what is claimed without departing from the spirit of the invention.

ln the accompanying drawings liigure 1 represents a front elevation of a sink with this improved washer shown applied, parts of the sink being broken out, and

Fig. 2 is a longitudinal vertical section through the washer, the'water supply device being broken ed for convenience in illust-ration.

ln the embodiment illustrated, the bottle washer constituting this invention comprises a supporting rod or post 1 designed to rest at its lower end on the bottom of the sink S and which carries at its upper end a tubular shell 2, here shown having threaded connection with the post 1. This shell 2 is provided in its opposed side walls with longitudinally extending slots 3 for a purpose presently to bel described.

The upper end of the shell 2 is closed by a screw plug lwhich carries a pipe 5 equipped at its opposite ends with nozzles 6 and 7.

A plunger' 8 is closely litted in the shell 2 for sliding movement therein, and is equipped at its upper end with a rubber washer 9 designed to normally close the nozzle 7 at the lower end of the pipe 5. This washer 9 is secured to the plunger by a cap 10. p

A. coiled spring 11 is mounted in the shell 2 below the plunger 8, bearingat its lower end against a washer 12 mounted in the shell, aus. this spring normally exerts its to force the plunger 8 upwardly to close the lower end of pipe 5.

A p'in 13 extends transversely through the lower end oi the plunger 8 and through the slots l3 in the shell 2 and is lined at its opposite ends in the opposed side walls of a casing lll, which surrounds the shell 2 and is spaced laterally therefrom being suiiiciently large to permit the wash water from the bottle to flow down therethrough between it and shell 2,

This casing 11i is open at its upper and lower ends and is provided at its upper end with an annular groove 15 to form a seat to receive the mouth of the bottle B to be washed.

rl`he casing 14 is provided in its opposed side walls near its upper end with elongated openings 16 through which water supply pipes 17 and 18 are designed to extend, and which enter the shell 2 at opposite sides thereof at a point adjacent the nozzle 7, as is shown clearly in Fig. 2. YThese pipes 17 and 18 have right angular extensions 19 and 2() equipped at their free ends with sockets 21 which are designed to t snugly around the mouth of the faucets F and ll for supplying hot and cold water respectively to the washer. These sockets 21 are suitably packed to provide a watertight connection with the faucet.

ln the use of this washer, the parts being in the position shown in Figs. 1 and 2, the bottle B to be washed is placed over the pipe 5 with the nozzle 6 extending up into tne body of the bottle and with the mouth of the bottle seated in the groove 15. The water faucets, one or both, are then opened and pressure exerted on the bottle B sufciently to move the casing 11i downwardly, carrying with it the plunger 8. This movement opens the nozzle 7 at the lower end of the pipe 5 and permits the water flowing in through the pipes 17 and 18 to pass upwardly through the pipe 5 into the bottle B being discharged through the nozzle 6 and enters the bottle under pressure, whereby the bottle is thoroughly washed. Vfhen it is desired to sterilize the bottle in addition to cleansing it, the cold water faucet may be cut 0E and hot water only supplied. Y

When pressure on the bottle B is relieved, the spring *11, will force the plunger 8 upwardly and els the nozzle 7 at the lower end of pipe 5 thereby cutting oli the water supplied to the botier The water the'.

bottle B will drain through the casing lll into the sink and pass out in the usual Inanner.

Froin the above description it Will be obvious that this Washer may be quicklj;7 and easil)7 applied to the faucets F andT ll hy merely engaging' the sockets 2l with Said faucets and When the rlevice is not to he used, the sockets are removed froin thc fau- -ets and the apparatus may he put away.

Such changes in the -forni, Sha 3e, proportion and other ininer details of oonetruction :nay he inaile as do not depart roin the principle or sacrificing any o the advantages of the invention as claimed.

claim:-

n ay device or the character described, a tubular casing, Said tnhular canine; having lateral elongated openings formeel therein, a shell inountetl Within the casinganel having elongated openings, pipes eide ding; through of the shell and adapted to receive 'fluid the shell, a plunger mounted Within the Snell, a pin Supported by the casing and extend f through the elongated openings of the shell, said pin having connection with the plunger to inove the plunger When the casing if; mover Said plunger adapted to normallyv enthe inner enel of the last inenti neel pipe to cut olf the Supply of lluid therethrough, and a coiled springv engaging the plunger for normally holdingthe plunger in its inactive position.

In testimony that l claiin the foregoing v, my own, I have hereto alixed my eignatre.

VLLLXJEI CHRISTAN SEVERS.

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