US160542A - Improvement in cooking-ranges - Google Patents

Improvement in cooking-ranges Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US160542A
US160542A US160542DA US160542A US 160542 A US160542 A US 160542A US 160542D A US160542D A US 160542DA US 160542 A US160542 A US 160542A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
ovens
draft
water
ashes
oven
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 US160542A publication Critical patent/US160542A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F24HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
    • F24BDOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES FOR SOLID FUELS; IMPLEMENTS FOR USE IN CONNECTION WITH STOVES OR RANGES
    • F24B1/00Stoves or ranges
    • F24B1/20Ranges

Definitions

  • the heating of the ovens may be eflectually regulated, and in so arranging the ovens that they may be revolved against the edge of the damper wings, which serve as scrapers to clean the outer surfaces of the ovens from ac cumulations of ashes and soot.
  • It also consists of a device for conveying the vapors arising from the cooking into the draft-fines, and in furnishing a receptacle for the light dust, ashes, and soot.
  • the invention further consists of a water-back for the fire-grate, having draft-holes through its center, and provided with a right-angular partition placed between the inlet and out-let pipes, over which the heated water'flows. This arrangement is intended to allow the heated Water to pass out so low down that no steam can enter the pipe and interfere with the circulation.
  • Figure 1 is a front elevation of the range.
  • Fig. 2 is a vertical transverse section of the same.
  • Fig. 3 is a vertical longitudinal section.
  • Fig. 4 is a view of the interior of the waterback.
  • A is the damper, having two wings, a a. Its axis is supported by the front and back plates of the oven-case, and it is revolved or turned to the right or left by means of the index-lever I) at the front of the oven-case.
  • the wings a a being in line with lever b,'the positions which they take are shown by the direction which the lever points, or the place it occupies on the graduated are I).
  • the ovens E are circular. Between them and the oven-' case are passages 1), leading from the main draft-passage U to the chimney. The draft of these passages is regulated by means of damper A.
  • the damper A is intended not only to regulate the heatingof the ovens, but also to regulate the draft.
  • the ovens E fit closely in, circular openings in the front plate of the ovencase, and are supported at the rear by pivot-s e, projecting from the back plate.
  • I Washers, with pins passing through the pivots, serve to secure the ovens and prevent them from coming out. They are revolved freely upon their axes by means of the racks j, which serve the purpose of levers.
  • the ovens require cleaning the wing at of the damperAis turned down closely against their outer surfaces, and they are revolved against it. In this way the ashes and soot which gather upon the ovens may be quickly and easily removed.
  • the scrapers s s are attached to the ovens by means of flanges, and the ovens revolved as before.
  • F is an opening through the bottom plate of the oven-case immediately under the passage b. It is designed as a flue to carry off the vapors produced by the culinary operations. The entrance to this flue is covered by a sliding shield, g, by means of which it can be made larger or smaller, as circumstances may require.
  • G is a draft-aperture in the end plate of the oven-case, which leads into the passage above opening F, and gives draft to aid in carrying off the vapors. The draft is regulated by means of valves operated by the handle h.
  • K is an ash-pit back of the fire-box and under the top plate of the range. This pit is designed to receive the ashes and soot which are scraped from the ovens and fines above, and also as a receptacle for the ashes carried back by the draft.
  • n is an opening in the back plate of the firebox, through which the ashes and soot in pit K are removed.
  • P is the water-heater, which is placed at the highest point possible of the back plate of the fire-box. It is so placed in order to serve as a support for the range-top r, and also that it may be as much as possible above the fire. It is an advantage to have the heater in this position, where it is constantly under the influence of the heat, for
  • This device greatly increases the heating-surface of the waterheater.
  • FIG. 4 An interior view of the water-heater is shown in Fig. 4.
  • a right'angnlar partition, m the horizontal wing of which divides the heater longitudinally below the middle, while the vertical wing extends upward nearly to the top, sufficient space being left for the water to pass freely over it.
  • the inlet-pipe p enters the water-heater at any point below the partition.' The outletpipe p enters it above the partition as far down as possible.
  • the cold water is made to circulate the whole length of the heater before reaching the outlet-pipe; and again, as the exit is placed so far below the surface of the water, it is not possible for the steam to enter the outlet-pipe, and thus interrupt the free circulation of the water.
  • the strips 8 s, &e. are cast, designed to furnish support for a hot-air chamber to be built above the range.
  • L and O are draft passages or fines, communicating with each other and leading from the fire-box to the oven-ease, and thenceto the chimney.
  • T is the ash-pit under the fire-box.
  • R is a swinging shelf attached to the end plate of the range, on which dishes, food, and other articles may be placed.
  • the damper A having wings a a,in combination with the direct flue b, flues b, and circular ovens E, substantially as and for the purpose hereinbefore described and set forth.
  • the circular ovens E arranged to revolve on their axes, in combination with the damper A, substantially as and for the purpose hereinbefore described and set forth.
  • the water-back P provided with draftopenings m m, partition 90, inlet-pipe p, and outlet-pipe p, the latter being, as described, below the surface of the water, the said waterback being so placed under the range-top r, in the manner set forth, as to support the same, substantially as and for the purpose hereinbefore described and set forth.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Baking, Grill, Roasting (AREA)

Description

2 Sheets-Sheet 1 OLD.
Patented March 9, 1875.
nffa'c'lizon 1. Booking-flange.
l I I I l I I l I lr THE GRAPHIC 0.PHO'I'Orkfl .39 B441 PARK PLAGI.,N.Y.
2 Sheets--Sheet 2.
1. OLD. Cooking-Range.
Patented Mar ch9 ,1875.
TH E GRAPHIQ COPHOTOrLITILEIQki PKRK PLAOEJLY- JAMES OLD, or PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA.
IMPROVEMENT IN COOKING-RANGES.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 160,542, dated March 9, 1875; application filed September 10, 187 1.
by the heating of the ovens may be eflectually regulated, and in so arranging the ovens that they may be revolved against the edge of the damper wings, which serve as scrapers to clean the outer surfaces of the ovens from ac cumulations of ashes and soot. It also consists of a device for conveying the vapors arising from the cooking into the draft-fines, and in furnishing a receptacle for the light dust, ashes, and soot. The invention further consists of a water-back for the fire-grate, having draft-holes through its center, and provided with a right-angular partition placed between the inlet and out-let pipes, over which the heated water'flows. This arrangement is intended to allow the heated Water to pass out so low down that no steam can enter the pipe and interfere with the circulation.
Figure 1 is a front elevation of the range. Fig. 2 is a vertical transverse section of the same. Fig. 3 is a vertical longitudinal section. Fig. 4 is a view of the interior of the waterback.
A is the damper, having two wings, a a. Its axis is supported by the front and back plates of the oven-case, and it is revolved or turned to the right or left by means of the index-lever I) at the front of the oven-case. The wings a a being in line with lever b,'the positions which they take are shown by the direction which the lever points, or the place it occupies on the graduated are I). The ovens E are circular. Between them and the oven-' case are passages 1), leading from the main draft-passage U to the chimney. The draft of these passages is regulated by means of damper A.
11: it is wished to confine all the heat to one oven the damper is turned to the right or left until the lever points to the notch marked 9;. This brings the wing at close to one of the divisions b and closes the passage 1)", while the wing to stops. the direct-draft passage 12.
This arrangement compels the heat and draft to pass around one of the ovens to the exc1usion of the other. To equalize the heating of the ovens the lever is placed in a horizontal position, as .represented by the dotted lines O. This closes the direct-draft passage b,
but leaves the passages I) open. In like manner a greater or less amount of heat may be admitted to either oven.
The damper A is intended not only to regulate the heatingof the ovens, but also to regulate the draft. The ovens E fit closely in, circular openings in the front plate of the ovencase, and are supported at the rear by pivot-s e, projecting from the back plate. I Washers, with pins passing through the pivots, serve to secure the ovens and prevent them from coming out. They are revolved freely upon their axes by means of the racks j, which serve the purpose of levers.
When the ovens require cleaning the wing at of the damperAis turned down closely against their outer surfaces, and they are revolved against it. In this way the ashes and soot which gather upon the ovens may be quickly and easily removed. To clean out the passages b the scrapers s s are attached to the ovens by means of flanges, and the ovens revolved as before.
By these two arrangements the passages and ovens may be kept entirely clear of soot and ashes. Ifit should be necessary to remove the ovens from their places, the flanges s 8 may be taken from the ovens through the door P. F is an opening through the bottom plate of the oven-case immediately under the passage b. It is designed as a flue to carry off the vapors produced by the culinary operations. The entrance to this flue is covered by a sliding shield, g, by means of which it can be made larger or smaller, as circumstances may require. G is a draft-aperture in the end plate of the oven-case, which leads into the passage above opening F, and gives draft to aid in carrying off the vapors. The draft is regulated by means of valves operated by the handle h. Passages or vapor-dues like the one just described may be placed at either or both ends of the range. K is an ash-pit back of the fire-box and under the top plate of the range. This pit is designed to receive the ashes and soot which are scraped from the ovens and fines above, and also as a receptacle for the ashes carried back by the draft. n is an opening in the back plate of the firebox, through which the ashes and soot in pit K are removed. P is the water-heater, which is placed at the highest point possible of the back plate of the fire-box. It is so placed in order to serve as a support for the range-top r, and also that it may be as much as possible above the fire. It is an advantage to have the heater in this position, where it is constantly under the influence of the heat, for
when it is placed lower down the dead coals and ashes accumulate around it and prevent the heat from reaching it. m are holesthrough the center of the heater, through which it is designed the light dust and ashes produced.
by agitating the fire shall be carried by the draft into the pit K. This device also greatly increases the heating-surface of the waterheater.
An interior view of the water-heater is shown in Fig. 4. At the end where the pipes enter (the inlet and outlet pipes entering at the same end) is a right'angnlar partition, m, the horizontal wing of which divides the heater longitudinally below the middle, while the vertical wing extends upward nearly to the top, sufficient space being left for the water to pass freely over it. The inlet-pipe p enters the water-heater at any point below the partition.' The outletpipe p enters it above the partition as far down as possible. By this arrangement the cold water is made to circulate the whole length of the heater before reaching the outlet-pipe; and again, as the exit is placed so far below the surface of the water, it is not possible for the steam to enter the outlet-pipe, and thus interrupt the free circulation of the water. On the top plate of the oven-case the strips 8 s, &e., are cast, designed to furnish support for a hot-air chamber to be built above the range. L and O are draft passages or fines, communicating with each other and leading from the fire-box to the oven-ease, and thenceto the chimney. T is the ash-pit under the fire-box. R is a swinging shelf attached to the end plate of the range, on which dishes, food, and other articles may be placed.
Having thus described my invention, what I claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is,
l. The damper A, having wings a a,in combination with the direct flue b, flues b, and circular ovens E, substantially as and for the purpose hereinbefore described and set forth.
2. The circular ovens E, arranged to revolve on their axes, in combination with the damper A, substantially as and for the purpose hereinbefore described and set forth.
3. The ash-pit K, in combination with the direct flues L and O, and in the rear of the lire-chamber, to receive the ashes, dust, soot,
&c., carried by the draft through the flue L- and openings on m in the water-back, substantially as and for the purpose hereinbefore described and set forth.
4. The combination and arrangement of the dampers G in side plate and shield 0r damper gin the bottom plates of the oven-case, and the flues b to carry off the fumes, vapors, 850., arising from the culinary operations about the range, substantially as and for the purpose hereinbefore described and set forth.
5. The water-back P, provided with draftopenings m m, partition 90, inlet-pipe p, and outlet-pipe p, the latter being, as described, below the surface of the water, the said waterback being so placed under the range-top r, in the manner set forth, as to support the same, substantially as and for the purpose hereinbefore described and set forth.
In testimony that I claim the foregoing I have hereunto set my hand this 27th day of 7 August, 1874..
J AMES OLD.
Witnesses:
WILLIAM F. ROBB, ROBERT ROBE.
US160542D Improvement in cooking-ranges Expired - Lifetime US160542A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US160542A true US160542A (en) 1875-03-09

Family

ID=2229951

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US160542D Expired - Lifetime US160542A (en) Improvement in cooking-ranges

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US160542A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5284125A (en) * 1990-06-18 1994-02-08 Werner Hunziker Multi-purpose fireplace for outdoor use

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5284125A (en) * 1990-06-18 1994-02-08 Werner Hunziker Multi-purpose fireplace for outdoor use

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US160542A (en) Improvement in cooking-ranges
US150048A (en) Improvement in cooking-stoves
US1935751A (en) Fireplace heater
US243929A (en) Combined heating
US301608A (en) John johnstons
USRE6389E (en) Improvement in cooking-stoves
US213861A (en) Improvement in furnaces
US801244A (en) Ventilating-grate.
US459662A (en) Water-heating attachment for ranges
US1099050A (en) Internally-heated cooking-oven and the like.
US578622A (en) Combined heating and cooking stove
US589823A (en) Stove
USRE3027E (en) stewart
US403270A (en) Hot-water reservoir for ranges or stoves
US115800A (en) Improvement in cooking-ranges
US608533A (en) Cook-stove
US630595A (en) Combined cooking-stove and heater.
US896591A (en) Cooking-stove.
US153900A (en) Improvement in portable ranges
US268921A (en) Cooking and heating stove
US175103A (en) Improvement
US127082A (en) Improvement in the combination of a heating-furnace and a cooking-stove
US5248A (en) Cooking-range
US367150A (en) lofts
US1266534A (en) Combined cooking-stove and hot-water heater.