US1590515A - Water heater - Google Patents

Water heater Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1590515A
US1590515A US599271A US59927122A US1590515A US 1590515 A US1590515 A US 1590515A US 599271 A US599271 A US 599271A US 59927122 A US59927122 A US 59927122A US 1590515 A US1590515 A US 1590515A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
coupling
coils
casing
disposed
water heater
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
US599271A
Inventor
Herbert S Humphrey
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.)
RUUD Manufacturing CO
Original Assignee
RUUD Manufacturing CO
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 RUUD Manufacturing CO filed Critical RUUD Manufacturing CO
Priority to US599271A priority Critical patent/US1590515A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1590515A publication Critical patent/US1590515A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F24HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
    • F24HFLUID HEATERS, e.g. WATER OR AIR HEATERS, HAVING HEAT-GENERATING MEANS, e.g. HEAT PUMPS, IN GENERAL
    • F24H1/00Water heaters, e.g. boilers, continuous-flow heaters or water-storage heaters
    • F24H1/10Continuous-flow heaters, i.e. heaters in which heat is generated only while the water is flowing, e.g. with direct contact of the water with the heating medium
    • F24H1/12Continuous-flow heaters, i.e. heaters in which heat is generated only while the water is flowing, e.g. with direct contact of the water with the heating medium in which the water is kept separate from the heating medium
    • F24H1/14Continuous-flow heaters, i.e. heaters in which heat is generated only while the water is flowing, e.g. with direct contact of the water with the heating medium in which the water is kept separate from the heating medium by tubes, e.g. bent in serpentine form
    • F24H1/16Continuous-flow heaters, i.e. heaters in which heat is generated only while the water is flowing, e.g. with direct contact of the water with the heating medium in which the water is kept separate from the heating medium by tubes, e.g. bent in serpentine form helically or spirally coiled
    • F24H1/165Continuous-flow heaters, i.e. heaters in which heat is generated only while the water is flowing, e.g. with direct contact of the water with the heating medium in which the water is kept separate from the heating medium by tubes, e.g. bent in serpentine form helically or spirally coiled using fluid fuel

Definitions

  • This invention relates to' improvements in water heaters.
  • Themain objects of the invention are: First, to provide in a. water heater of t the coiled type an improved coupling and supporting means for the coils within the casing.
  • FIG. I is a side elevation of a water heater -80 embodying the-features of my invention, the same being shown mainly j 1n conventional form.
  • Fig. II is a vertical central section through the casing.
  • Fig. III is a detail view partially in horizontal section on a line corresponding to line 3-3 of Fig. II. y y
  • Fig. IV is a detailsection on a line correspondin to line 44 of Fig. III.
  • 1 represents the casin of the heater, 2 the base and 3 the top t ereof.
  • the top is-provided with 6 a vent flue 4.
  • the burner is conventionally illustrated at 5.
  • the heatingcoils 6 and 7 are disposed one within the other, the wind of the coils being opposite. These coils are connected to the water discharge and supply pipes and are supported bythe couplings 8 and 9;
  • the coupling 8 is provided with oppositely disposed arms 10 and 11 having coupling nuts '12 adapted to clamp the flange ends of the coils against the ends of the arms. This form 'of coupling bein old it is not detailed.
  • the arms are dlspose oppositely as stated and are of such length that one does not interfere with the manipulation ofthe coupling member of the other.
  • the coupling member 8 is disposed through an opening 13 provided therefor in the side of the casing near its lower end and has stop lugs 14; which are clamped against the inner side of the casing by means of the nut 15, the projecting end 16 of the coupling member being threaded to receive the nut and also the pipe coupling 17. Lugs 18 engaging recesses or notches 19 in the edge of the opening 13 support the couplin member 8 against rotative movement.
  • T e coupling member 9 is provided with arms 20 and 21 equipped with the coupling nuts 12, this coupllng member being disposed through the hole 22 in the top of the casing and being provided with lugs 14 which are clamped against the inner side of the easing by the nut 15, lugs 18 being provided to prevent rotative movement of the coupling member.
  • the coils are connected to the couplings without the aid of brazing, as is general practice, and, in installing the heater all that is required is to attach the pipes by means of the usual standard plumbing couplings or connections.
  • Myimproved couplings are very economical to produce and use of the same results in a'very decided economy in assembling in the heater and in attaching the heater to or installing infa house system.
  • coupling and supporting members each having oppositely disposed arms connected to the ends of said coils, said arms being provided with couplings facilitating the connection of said coils thereto and being disposed so that one arm does not interfere with the manipulation of the coil coupling of the other, said coiilpling members being disposed through sai openings in said casing and provided with lugs limiting their outward movement therein and supporting them against rotative movement In said openin and nuts on the outer ends of said coup ings clamping the same to said casing, the pro ecting ends of said coupling members being threaded at the outside of said nuts to facilitate connection thereto.
  • a casing provided with a top and having a side' opening near the bottom thereof and an opening in its top, sirally wound heating coils dlsposed one wit in the other, coupling and supporting members each having 0 positely disposed arms connected to the ends of said coils, said arms being provided with couplings facilitating the connection of said coils there-to, said coupling members being clamped insaid openings, their outer ends I beingIadapted to receive pipe couplings.
  • a casing provided wth a top and having a side opening near the bottom thereof and an opening in its top, s irally wound' heatin coils disposed one witliin the other, the win of one coil being opposite that of the other, coupling and supporting members each havmg oppositely disposed arms provided with couplings engaging said coils, said coupling h said openmgs in said casing and provi ed with In limiting their outward movement therem and supporting the coupling members against rotative movement in said openings, and nuts on the outer ends of said couplings clamping the same to said casing, the proectm ends of said coupling members being threa ed at the outside of said nuts to facilitate connection theret 4%.
  • a casing, spirally wound heating coils disposed one within the other, coupling and supportmg members each having oppositely disposed arms connected to the. ends of said coils,
  • a casing spirally wound heating coils disposed one within the other, the wind of one'coil being opposite that of the other, coupling and sup rting members each .having oppositel disposed arms connected to the ends of sai coils, said arms being provided with couplings facilitating the connection of said coilsthereto, said coupling members being clamped in the openings in said casing an perojecting there rom, the projecting ends ing adapted to receive standard pipe couplings 6.
  • a casing provided with an opening, s irall wound heating coils disposed one wit in e other, the wind of one coil bein opposite thatof the other, a coupling an supporting member having 0 positely dis sed arms connected to said coi s, said arms ing provided with couplin facilitating the connection of said coils t ereto and being disposed of the other, disposed through said opening in said casing and provided with lugs limiting its outward movement and su porting it against rotative movement therem, and a nut on the outer end of said coupling clamping the same to said casing, the projecting end of said coupling member being threaded to facilitate connection thereto.
  • a casin provided with an opening, spirally wound eating coils disposed one within the other, the wind of one coil being opposite that of the other, a coupling and supporting memberv having oppositely disposed arms connected to said coils, said arms being provided with couplhigs facilitating the connection of said coils thereto and being disposed so that one arm does not interfere with the manipulation of the coil coupling of the other, said coupling member being clamped in said opening, and the projecting end of said coupling member being adapted to receive a pipe connection.
  • a casing provided with an opening, spirally wound heating coils disposed one Within the other, and a coupling and supporting memher having arms connected to said coils, said arms being provided with couplings fa'cili; tating the connection of said coils thereto, said coupling member being clamped in said openin projectingend being adapted to receive a pipe coupling.
  • a coupling of the class described having 0 positel disposed arms at one end provi ed wit couplings facilitating the connection of pipes thereto, the other end of said coupling being threaded and provided with a clamping nut, and clamping and positioning lugs coacting therewith, said coupling being threaded at the outside of the nut to facilitate the connection of a pipe thereto.

Description

June 29 1926.
H. s. HUMPHREY WATER HEATER Filed Nov. 6, 1922 A TTORNEYS Patented June 29, 1926.
UNITED L STATES.
PATENT OFFICE.
HERBERT S. HUMPHREY, OF KAL'AMAZOO, MICHIGAN, ASSIGNOR TO BU'U 'D MANU- IACTUBING (30., PITTSBURGH, PENN SYLVANIA.
WATER HEATER.
Application filed Nbvember 6, 1922. Serial No. 599,271.
This invention relates to' improvements in water heaters.
Themain objects of the invention are: First, to provide in a. water heater of t the coiled type an improved coupling and supporting means for the coils within the casing.
Second, to provide 'in a water heater an improved coupling member which greatly 1 facilitates the assemblin of the parts, avoiding the necessity or brazing and soldering.
Third, to provide an improved water I heater structure in which the coils may be readily removed and replaced should occasion requires 7 Further objects, and objects relating to structural details, will definitely appearfrom the detailed description to follow. I accomplish the objects of my invention by the devices and means described in the followin specification. The invention is clearly %efined and pointed out. in the claims.
" 5 A structure which is a preferred embodiment of my invention is;clearly illustrated in the accompanying drawing, forming a part of this application, in which: Fig. I is a side elevation of a water heater -80 embodying the-features of my invention, the same being shown mainly j 1n conventional form.
Fig. II is a vertical central section through the casing.
85 i Fig. III is a detail view partially in horizontal section on a line corresponding to line 3-3 of Fig. II. y y
Fig. IV is a detailsection on a line correspondin to line 44 of Fig. III.
0 Hi V 1s a detail section on a line correspon ing to line 5-5 of Fig. II.
In the drawing similar reference characters refer to similar parts throughout the several views and the sectional views are taken looking in the direction of the little arrows at the ends of the section lines.
Referring to the drawing, 1 represents the casin of the heater, 2 the base and 3 the top t ereof. The top is-provided with 6 a vent flue 4. The burner is conventionally illustrated at 5.' The heatingcoils 6 and 7 are disposed one within the other, the wind of the coils being opposite. These coils are connected to the water discharge and supply pipes and are supported bythe couplings 8 and 9; The coupling 8 is provided with oppositely disposed arms 10 and 11 having coupling nuts '12 adapted to clamp the flange ends of the coils against the ends of the arms. This form 'of coupling bein old it is not detailed. The arms are dlspose oppositely as stated and are of such length that one does not interfere with the manipulation ofthe coupling member of the other. The coupling member 8 is disposed through an opening 13 provided therefor in the side of the casing near its lower end and has stop lugs 14; which are clamped against the inner side of the casing by means of the nut 15, the projecting end 16 of the coupling member being threaded to receive the nut and also the pipe coupling 17. Lugs 18 engaging recesses or notches 19 in the edge of the opening 13 support the couplin member 8 against rotative movement. T e coupling member 9 is provided with arms 20 and 21 equipped with the coupling nuts 12, this coupllng member being disposed through the hole 22 in the top of the casing and being provided with lugs 14 which are clamped against the inner side of the easing by the nut 15, lugs 18 being provided to prevent rotative movement of the coupling member.
The discharge pipe the projecting end of the coupling mem With the partsthus arranged the coils are effectively supported. as well as being connected to the supply and discharge pipes and should occasion require a coil may be renewed or removed for cleaning should it become clogged. v
The coils are connected to the couplings without the aid of brazing, as is general practice, and, in installing the heater all that is required is to attach the pipes by means of the usual standard plumbing couplings or connections.
Myimproved couplings are very economical to produce and use of the same results in a'very decided economy in assembling in the heater and in attaching the heater to or installing infa house system.
Having thus described my invention, what I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is:
23 is threaded uponer 1. In a Water heater, the combination of a opening near the bottom thereof and an opening in its top, spirally wound heatin coils disposed one within the other, the wind of one coil being opposite that of the other,
coupling and supporting members each having oppositely disposed arms connected to the ends of said coils, said arms being provided with couplings facilitating the connection of said coils thereto and being disposed so that one arm does not interfere with the manipulation of the coil coupling of the other, said coiilpling members being disposed through sai openings in said casing and provided with lugs limiting their outward movement therein and supporting them against rotative movement In said openin and nuts on the outer ends of said coup ings clamping the same to said casing, the pro ecting ends of said coupling members being threaded at the outside of said nuts to facilitate connection thereto.
2. In a water heater, the combination of a casing provided with a top and having a side' opening near the bottom thereof and an opening in its top, sirally wound heating coils dlsposed one wit in the other, coupling and supporting members each having 0 positely disposed arms connected to the ends of said coils, said arms being provided with couplings facilitating the connection of said coils there-to, said coupling members being clamped insaid openings, their outer ends I beingIadapted to receive pipe couplings.
members being disposed throu n a water heater, the combination of a casing provided wth a top and having a side opening near the bottom thereof and an opening in its top, s irally wound' heatin coils disposed one witliin the other, the win of one coil being opposite that of the other, coupling and supporting members each havmg oppositely disposed arms provided with couplings engaging said coils, said coupling h said openmgs in said casing and provi ed with In limiting their outward movement therem and supporting the coupling members against rotative movement in said openings, and nuts on the outer ends of said couplings clamping the same to said casing, the proectm ends of said coupling members being threa ed at the outside of said nuts to facilitate connection theret 4%. In a water heater, the combination of a casing, spirally wound heating coils disposed one within the other, coupling and supportmg members each having oppositely disposed arms connected to the. ends of said coils, said arms being provided with cou-.
clamping them to\said casing, the ends of said couplin member pro'ecting beyond the nuts to fac'itate connection thereto.
5. In a water heater, the combination of a casing, spirally wound heating coils disposed one within the other, the wind of one'coil being opposite that of the other, coupling and sup rting members each .having oppositel disposed arms connected to the ends of sai coils, said arms being provided with couplings facilitating the connection of said coilsthereto, said coupling members being clamped in the openings in said casing an perojecting there rom, the projecting ends ing adapted to receive standard pipe couplings 6. In a water heater, the combination of a casing provided with an opening, s irall wound heating coils disposed one wit in e other, the wind of one coil bein opposite thatof the other, a coupling an supporting member having 0 positely dis sed arms connected to said coi s, said arms ing provided with couplin facilitating the connection of said coils t ereto and being disposed of the other, disposed through said opening in said casing and provided with lugs limiting its outward movement and su porting it against rotative movement therem, and a nut on the outer end of said coupling clamping the same to said casing, the projecting end of said coupling member being threaded to facilitate connection thereto.
7. In a water heater,,the combination of a casin provided with an opening, spirally wound eating coils disposed one within the other, the wind of one coil being opposite that of the other, a coupling and supporting memberv having oppositely disposed arms connected to said coils, said arms being provided with couplhigs facilitating the connection of said coils thereto and being disposed so that one arm does not interfere with the manipulation of the coil coupling of the other, said coupling member being clamped in said opening, and the projecting end of said coupling member being adapted to receive a pipe connection.
8. In a water heater, the combination of so that one arm does not interfere with the manipulation of the coil coupling said coupling member being Oil a casing provided with an opening, spirally wound heating coils disposed one within the other, a coupling, and supporting memher having arms connected to said coils, said arms being provided with couplings facilitating the connection of said coils said coupling member beingthreaded to facilitate connection thereto.
9. In a water heater, the combination of a casing provided with an opening, spirally wound heating coils disposed one Within the other, and a coupling and supporting memher having arms connected to said coils, said arms being provided with couplings fa'cili; tating the connection of said coils thereto, said coupling member being clamped in said openin projectingend being adapted to receive a pipe coupling.
to project, from the casing, the
10. A coupling of the class described having 0 positel disposed arms at one end provi ed wit couplings facilitating the connection of pipes thereto, the other end of said coupling being threaded and provided with a clamping nut, and clamping and positioning lugs coacting therewith, said coupling being threaded at the outside of the nut to facilitate the connection of a pipe thereto.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set hand and seal. ERBERT S. HUMPHREY. [L.s.]
US599271A 1922-11-06 1922-11-06 Water heater Expired - Lifetime US1590515A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US599271A US1590515A (en) 1922-11-06 1922-11-06 Water heater

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US599271A US1590515A (en) 1922-11-06 1922-11-06 Water heater

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1590515A true US1590515A (en) 1926-06-29

Family

ID=24398955

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US599271A Expired - Lifetime US1590515A (en) 1922-11-06 1922-11-06 Water heater

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1590515A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1513087A (en) Electric heater
US1590515A (en) Water heater
US2303126A (en) Fluid container
US2448669A (en) Electric heater for tanks
US2225606A (en) Water heater
US2531459A (en) Water heater
US1809077A (en) Electric water heater
US1474528A (en) Best available cop
US1861877A (en) Oil preheating device
US1313518A (en) Radiator
US1805321A (en) Pipe coupling or connection
US1742348A (en) Heat-exchange device
US1635836A (en) Oil burner
US1737557A (en) Radiator
US1635591A (en) Electric heater for fluids
US1902877A (en) Electric fluid heater
US2418405A (en) Heat exchanger
US2409981A (en) Space heater
US1491318A (en) Oil burner
US1897413A (en) Water heater
US1802967A (en) Method of heating liquids
US2253799A (en) Water heater
US1667795A (en) Water heater
US2099383A (en) Heating apparatus
US1514514A (en) Gas water heater