US166435A - Improvement in buffers for mule-carriages - Google Patents

Improvement in buffers for mule-carriages Download PDF

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US166435A
US166435A US166435DA US166435A US 166435 A US166435 A US 166435A US 166435D A US166435D A US 166435DA US 166435 A US166435 A US 166435A
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improvement
mule
carriages
buffers
carriage
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D01NATURAL OR MAN-MADE THREADS OR FIBRES; SPINNING
    • D01HSPINNING OR TWISTING
    • D01H3/00Spinning or twisting machines in which the product is wound-up intermittently, e.g. mules
    • D01H3/02Details
    • D01H3/04Carriages; Mechanisms effecting carriage movements

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  • my invention relates to selfacting brakes for spinning-mules, and is an improvement upon the brake for which Letters Patent were granted to me January 14, 1873, numbered 134,960, and which will be. more fully hereinafter described and pointed out in the claim.
  • Figure 1 is a plan view of the brake in connection with the frame and the mulecarriage.
  • Fig. 2 is a side elevation of the same, with a part of the side frame removed to show the sprin g-brakc and supporting standard.
  • A represents the platform or base upon which the rails are fastened.
  • B is the carriage, which is similar to that shown in former pat cuts, and with the rails, 850., requires no further description.
  • 0 is a standard, fixed permanently to a bearing bar, 0, which is screwed, or otherwise fastened, to the base A.
  • l is a horizontal plate having in it a slot, (1, and at each end brakets d d to support a sliding bar E, around which, inside of the brackets, is a spiral spring, F. This bar projects through the bracket (1', and has upon its end a brakehead or bufl'er, E.
  • On the opposite side to this brake is a standard, G, and an adjustable fastened to the base plate in the same manner that standard 0 is.
  • the plates D and H are fastened to the standards 0 and G by setscrews through the slots, so that they can be adjusted horizontally to any desired distance.
  • gage-plate H is set forward to a given distance, as in Fig. 1, at X.
  • the spring-brake D is then so adjusted that when the carriage, when running in, forces the brake-head E up to the lines as 00, Fig.
  • the resistance of the spring F will be such as to have gradually checked the motion of the carriage, and, at the same time, the power stored up in the spring will give a starting impulse to the carriage to force it back on its reiurn, all of which serves to prevent any jar, concussion, or heavy blow when the carriage strikes in, and also to aid the head-gearin g in starting the carriage on its return, and also to keep an even strain upon the threads at the time of starting, all of which will be fully understood by those familiar with the operation of spinning-mules.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Emergency Lowering Means (AREA)

Description

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
JOHN W. \VHITEHEAD, 0F SAGO, MAINE.
IMPROVEMENT IN BUFFERS FOR MULE-CARRIAGES.
Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. 166,435, dated August 3, 11575 application filcd May 10, 1875.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it-known that I, J OHN W. WHITEIIEAD, of Saco, in the county of York and State of Maine, have invented an improved Scli Acting Brake for Spinning-lilules, of which the following is a specification.
The nature of my invention relates to selfacting brakes for spinning-mules, and is an improvement upon the brake for which Letters Patent were granted to me January 14, 1873, numbered 134,960, and which will be. more fully hereinafter described and pointed out in the claim.
In the drawing, forming part of this specification, Figure 1 is a plan view of the brake in connection with the frame and the mulecarriage. Fig. 2 is a side elevation of the same, with a part of the side frame removed to show the sprin g-brakc and supporting standard.
A represents the platform or base upon which the rails are fastened. B is the carriage, which is similar to that shown in former pat cuts, and with the rails, 850., requires no further description. 0 is a standard, fixed permanently to a bearing bar, 0, which is screwed, or otherwise fastened, to the base A. l) is a horizontal plate having in it a slot, (1, and at each end brakets d d to support a sliding bar E, around which, inside of the brackets, is a spiral spring, F. This bar projects through the bracket (1', and has upon its end a brakehead or bufl'er, E. On the opposite side to this brake is a standard, G, and an adjustable fastened to the base plate in the same manner that standard 0 is. The plates D and H are fastened to the standards 0 and G by setscrews through the slots, so that they can be adjusted horizontally to any desired distance.
The operation of these devices is as follows: The gage-plate H is set forward to a given distance, as in Fig. 1, at X. The spring-brake D is then so adjusted that when the carriage, when running in, forces the brake-head E up to the lines as 00, Fig. 1, the resistance of the spring F will be such as to have gradually checked the motion of the carriage, and, at the same time, the power stored up in the spring will give a starting impulse to the carriage to force it back on its reiurn, all of which serves to prevent any jar, concussion, or heavy blow when the carriage strikes in, and also to aid the head-gearin g in starting the carriage on its return, and also to keep an even strain upon the threads at the time of starting, all of which will be fully understood by those familiar with the operation of spinning-mules.
Having thus described my invention, what I claim as new, and for which I desire Letters Patent, is
1. The adjustable springbrake D E, conr bined with a spinning-nude carriage, as and for the purpose described.
2. The combination ofthe adjustable springbrake and an adjustable gage-frame II, as and for the purpose described.
JOHN \V. W'HITEIIEAD.
Witnesses:
FERDINAND W. GUPTILL, R. L. K. GRANT.
US166435D Improvement in buffers for mule-carriages Expired - Lifetime US166435A (en)

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