US1727454A - Double-hung window construction - Google Patents

Double-hung window construction Download PDF

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US1727454A
US1727454A US226593A US22659327A US1727454A US 1727454 A US1727454 A US 1727454A US 226593 A US226593 A US 226593A US 22659327 A US22659327 A US 22659327A US 1727454 A US1727454 A US 1727454A
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sash
movement
clutch
grooves
angular
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US226593A
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Theodore R Treiber
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    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E06DOORS, WINDOWS, SHUTTERS, OR ROLLER BLINDS IN GENERAL; LADDERS
    • E06BFIXED OR MOVABLE CLOSURES FOR OPENINGS IN BUILDINGS, VEHICLES, FENCES OR LIKE ENCLOSURES IN GENERAL, e.g. DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, GATES
    • E06B3/00Window sashes, door leaves, or like elements for closing wall or like openings; Layout of fixed or moving closures, e.g. windows in wall or like openings; Features of rigidly-mounted outer frames relating to the mounting of wing frames
    • E06B3/32Arrangements of wings characterised by the manner of movement; Arrangements of movable wings in openings; Features of wings or frames relating solely to the manner of movement of the wing
    • E06B3/50Arrangements of wings characterised by the manner of movement; Arrangements of movable wings in openings; Features of wings or frames relating solely to the manner of movement of the wing with more than one kind of movement
    • E06B3/5054Arrangements of wings characterised by the manner of movement; Arrangements of movable wings in openings; Features of wings or frames relating solely to the manner of movement of the wing with more than one kind of movement where the sliding and rotating movements are independent of each other
    • E06B3/5063Arrangements of wings characterised by the manner of movement; Arrangements of movable wings in openings; Features of wings or frames relating solely to the manner of movement of the wing with more than one kind of movement where the sliding and rotating movements are independent of each other the vertical sliding wings having the possibility of an additional rotational movement
    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E06DOORS, WINDOWS, SHUTTERS, OR ROLLER BLINDS IN GENERAL; LADDERS
    • E06BFIXED OR MOVABLE CLOSURES FOR OPENINGS IN BUILDINGS, VEHICLES, FENCES OR LIKE ENCLOSURES IN GENERAL, e.g. DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, GATES
    • E06B3/00Window sashes, door leaves, or like elements for closing wall or like openings; Layout of fixed or moving closures, e.g. windows in wall or like openings; Features of rigidly-mounted outer frames relating to the mounting of wing frames
    • E06B3/32Arrangements of wings characterised by the manner of movement; Arrangements of movable wings in openings; Features of wings or frames relating solely to the manner of movement of the wing
    • E06B3/50Arrangements of wings characterised by the manner of movement; Arrangements of movable wings in openings; Features of wings or frames relating solely to the manner of movement of the wing with more than one kind of movement

Definitions

  • the main object of my invention resides in the provision of a simple and eliectivedouble hung Window coi'rstru'ction all with a view. toward providing ⁇ such aconstruction which is Well adapted ior its purpose, convenient in use, economical oit manufacture,,and adaptable to Window constructions olf the present double sliding sash type.
  • Figure 2 is a side elevation of thesanie with parts omitted and in section; y f
  • Figure 3 is a view similar to Figure 2 shovving the sash in positions ot ⁇ their movement different trom those in which they are shown in Figure 2; k i
  • Figure l is a partial sectional view on the line 1 -1 ot Figure 2;
  • Figure 5 is ay partial sectional view on the 4line 5 5 ot Figure 2
  • Figure 6l is a partial sectionalvieav onthe line 6 6 ot Figure 2; y i
  • Figure 12 is arear elevation of a ⁇ partial assembly et one portion .oit the mechanism herein after described; and y Figure 13 is a perspective view o'i anether part ot the mechanism, hereinafter described.
  • Each of the sash 2 is carried for movement with respect to the trame 1 in a similar manner, and for the purpose of brevity a detailed description of the means whereby but one ofv the sash is carried Willhe given, it being un,- derstood that the descriptionis applicableto the carrying means of bothsashandfthe reference characters relating thereto being ap@ plied to both ofsuclrcarrying means on'y the drawings.
  • the trame 1 is providedl with vertical opposing grooves-1i at oppositey sides thereof, and the sash 2 has attached thereto, oiropposite sides atv the lower eornersthereof, transverse lyy or horizontally alined clutch t lugs 5 which are disposed correspondingly With the plane of the sash and are slidahly engaged inthe grooves l fory vertical movement of the sash in its plane With respect to the frame 1. See Figures 2, 5, 6, and 7.
  • the sash 2 ⁇ is pro,- vided at opposite sides thereof With longitudinal grooves 6, and lugs 7 are attached to the trame 1 on opposite sides thereof and are sli dablyy engaged in the grooves 6 for cooperation With the grooves L and lugs 5 to ⁇ guide the sashfor vertical movement inits plane. See Figures 2, 1l, 6, and 13.y
  • the screws 16 are disposed approximately at the axis of angular movement of the sash so that the weight cords 21 are pivotally connected withthe sasha'pproximately at said axis with the result that the position of the weight cords is substantially unchanged in the angular movement ofthe sash and they remain in their advantageous positions in the grooves 4.
  • the clutch members 11 are provided with axial spindles 24 which project in the window 'weight enclosures 3. See Figures 1, 6, and 9.
  • Pins 25 are secured in diametrically disposed bores rinthe spindles 24 at the outer ends thereof, and torsional springs 26 surround the spindles 24 within the enclosures 3 and have ends thereof secured with the pins 25 and have the other ends thereof engaged between lugs 27 on the inner faces of the bearing plates 3.
  • the sash 2 swings inwardly, and the springs 26 yieldably urge the sash in its angular moi/'ement into its vertical position ⁇ thus resisting angular movementvof the Vsash out of its vertical position and'counterbalancing the same .in its said angular movement.
  • the springs 26 are ai:- ially compressed in their assembly with the bearing plates 8' and the clutch members 11 so that they 'maintain frusto-conical bearing vsurfaces 28 on the inside of the main portions or heads of the clutch members 11 engaged with corresponding surfaces 29 in the bores 9 of the plate 8, thereby maintaining the clutch members 11 in proper bearing engagement with the bores 9 of the plates 8. See Figures 6, 9, and 11.
  • Stop means are provided which are operative upon the clutch members 11 and oppose the springs 26 to normally position the clutch members in angular positions corresponding with the vertical position of the sash, that is, to normally. position the clutch members 11 with the grooves 12 thereof alined with the grooves 4, and consist of thefollowing. See Figures 9, 11, and 12. Formed on the clutch members 11 immediately inward of the main portions or heads of the clutch members 11 are segmental stop formations 31 which operate in the bores 9 of the plates 3 immediately inward of the bearing surfaces 29 of these bores.
  • stop formations 32 Formed in the bores 9 of the plates 8' in angular alinement with the stop formations 31 are stop formations 32 which abut the stop formations 31 inthe angular movement of the clutch members 11 with respect to the bearing plates Sto limit 'movement of the clutch members 11 as aforesaid and in addition to limit movement of the sash out of its vertical position and in a position where the sash lies in a substantially horizontal plane.
  • the grooves 6 are provided wit lateral openings 13 for the passage therethrough of the lugs 7 engaged in the rgrooves r6 of the sash when the sash is positioned in its vertical movement for angular movement thereof.
  • this sash is provided with two pairs of transversely spaced openings 13 for the release of correspondingly disposed pairs of transversely alined lugs 7. See Figures 2 and 3.
  • the lower pair of the lateral openings on the lower sash are out-lined by plates 33 mortised into the sides of the sash and secured thereto and provided with groove formations 34 forming part of the grooves 6. See Figures 2, 3, and 10.
  • Engagement of the notches 35 with the associated lugs 7 is effected by first swinging the sash on its pivotal anis to its Ventilating position and then engaging the notches 35 with the associated lugs 7 by downward movement of the sash, the sliding engagement of the clutch lugs 5 with the grooves 12 of the clutch members permitting this movement.
  • the openings 13 ofthe upper sash 2 extend completely across the'sides of ⁇ this ⁇ sash so kthat this sash may pass cert-ain lugs 7 associated with the lovver sash 2 as clearly shown' in Figure 2.
  • both of the sashes 2 are in their closed positions they may be looked in a usual manner by means of a' usual Window latch 87, as shovvnin Figures l and 2.
  • ot means carrying the sash for 4vertical movement in'its plane and angular aceivise movement on a horizont-al axis
  • Window Weight cords pivotallyconnected With the sash approximately at the axis oi angular movement thereof.
  • ll. ln a doublehung Window construction the combination With a yframe and a sash, of means carrying the sash for vertical movement in its-plane and angular facewise movement on a horizontal axis including opposing grooves on opposite sides of the frame and transversely alined lugs on the sash and slidably engaged in said grooves and forming a part of the pivot means for said angular movement of the sash, and Window Weight cords extending in said grooves and pivotally connected with the sash approximately at the axis of angular movement thereof.

Description

Sept. 10, 1929. T. R. TRElBr-:R 1,727,454
DOUBLE HUNG WINDOW CONSTRUCTION Filed oct. 17. 1927 s sheets-sheet 1 Sept. l0, 1929. T R, TRElBER 1,727,454
DOUBLE HUNG WINDOW CONSTRUCTION Filed 001. 17, 1927 3 Sheets-Sheet 2.
fidi'zrf- Mena/nre f2 Weiber 'Ef'- m Sept 10, 192.9. T. R. TREIBER 1,727,454
DOUBLE HUNG WINDOW CONSTRUCTION Filed v001;'. 17, 1927 3 Sheets-Sheet 3 Patented Sept. 1.0, 1929.
Unirse starr; s
TEODORE `R. TREIBER, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
DOUBLE-nuns WrNDoW eons'riworiolv.y
Application fledifctober 17, 1927. Serial No. 226,593.
The main object of my invention resides in the provision of a simple and eliectivedouble hung Window coi'rstru'ction all with a view. toward providing` such aconstruction which is Well adapted ior its purpose, convenient in use, economical oit manufacture,,and adaptable to Window constructions olf the present double sliding sash type.
`With this object in view my invention consists in certain features of noveltyinthe construction, combination, and arrangen'ientof parts by Which the said object and certain other objects, hereinafter appearing, are e'ltected, all as fully described'ivith ref'erencey to the accompanying drawings andinore particularly pointed out in the appended claims.
1n the said drawings- Figure 1 is an interior face view of a double hung Window construction embodying my invention, with parts broken away/and in section; f
Figure 2 is a side elevation of thesanie with parts omitted and in section; y f
Figure 3 is a view similar to Figure 2 shovving the sash in positions ot` their movement different trom those in which they are shown in Figure 2; k i
Figure l is a partial sectional view on the line 1 -1 ot Figure 2;
Figure 5 is ay partial sectional view on the 4line 5 5 ot Figure 2 g Figure 6l is a partial sectionalvieav onthe line 6 6 ot Figure 2; y i
Figures 7 to 11 inclusive are perspective views of different parts of the mechanism, hereinafter described; y v,
Figure 12is arear elevation of a `partial assembly et one portion .oit the mechanism herein after described; and y Figure 13 is a perspective view o'i anether part ot the mechanism, hereinafter described.
Like characters of reference indieateflike parts inthe several views.y
Referring to tie drawings, liilesignates an upright window frame and2 designates sash, el which there are two as usual, which c0- operate to close the Window openingof' the trame. See Figures 1 and 2,v lhs shown; both the frame and fh are of the usual Woodicon- .ssrlflff,t i m, then i, il; will be olirtions that the inventionis not connedto a Woodconstruction, and the frame isk provided at opposite sides thereof Withusual Window Weight enP closures 3. See Figures 1,4, 5and` 6. i.
Each of the sash 2is carried for movement with respect to the trame 1 in a similar manner, and for the purpose of brevity a detailed description of the means whereby but one ofv the sash is carried Willhe given, it being un,- derstood that the descriptionis applicableto the carrying means of bothsashandfthe reference characters relating thereto being ap@ plied to both ofsuclrcarrying means on'y the drawings.
The trame 1 is providedl with vertical opposing grooves-1i at oppositey sides thereof, and the sash 2 has attached thereto, oiropposite sides atv the lower eornersthereof, transverse lyy or horizontally alined clutch t lugs 5 which are disposed correspondingly With the plane of the sash and are slidahly engaged inthe grooves l fory vertical movement of the sash in its plane With respect to the frame 1. See Figures 2, 5, 6, and 7. The sash 2` is pro,- vided at opposite sides thereof With longitudinal grooves 6, and lugs 7 are attached to the trame 1 on opposite sides thereof and are sli dablyy engaged in the grooves 6 for cooperation With the grooves L and lugs 5 to `guide the sashfor vertical movement inits plane. See Figures 2, 1l, 6, and 13.y
Mortised into the inner faces of the opposite sides of the frame 1 adjacent thelower ends of the grooves ,tare transversely, or horizontally spaced bearing plates 8 which are provided with transversely or horizontally alined bores 9 therethrough. See Figures 1, 2, 6, 1-1, and 12. Pivotally mounted in the bores 9 or" the bearing plates 8 are clutch members 11 which are provided with clutchgrooves 12 forming a part ot the grooves 4- forengagement with the clutch Vlugs 5 to provide a pivot for angular tacevvise movement off the sash, the grooves 6 being provided With lateral openings 13 for the passage therethrough of the lugs 7, engaged inthe grooves 61Whenthe sash .i s positioned inl its'vertical'movement :tor angular inmfementr thereof, in the angular met/ement of thesash, thus permitting this au ular movement i f The clutch lugs consist of attaching portions 14 of right angle formation which are y mortised into the lower corners of the sash 2 and secured thereto and theelutch lug portions proper 5 which are connected at their lower ends to the attaching portions, as designated at 15, and which are disposed in spaced relation with the attaching portions 14. See Figure 7. Horizontally disposed screws 16 pass through bores in the clutch lugs 5 and the attaching portions 14 and are screwthreaded into the sash, and window weight cord hoolrs 17, see Figure 3, are pivotally engaged with the screws16 between the attaching portions 14 and the clutch lugs 5 and are slidably engaged in the grooves 4. The free ends of the hooks 17 are offset away from the sash, as designated at 18, and are apertured, as designated at 19, for the attachment thereto of window weight cords 21 which extend upwardly therefrom in the grooves 4 to weight cord pulleys 22 of usual construction over which they are trained for connection with weights 23 in the w ight enclosures 3 of the frame to counterbalance the sash in its vertical or bodily movement. Y See VFigures 1,2, 3, and 6.
` The screws 16 are disposed approximately at the axis of angular movement of the sash so that the weight cords 21 are pivotally connected withthe sasha'pproximately at said axis with the result that the position of the weight cords is substantially unchanged in the angular movement ofthe sash and they remain in their advantageous positions in the grooves 4. n
The clutch members 11 are provided with axial spindles 24 which project in the window 'weight enclosures 3. See Figures 1, 6, and 9. Pins 25 are secured in diametrically disposed bores rinthe spindles 24 at the outer ends thereof, and torsional springs 26 surround the spindles 24 within the enclosures 3 and have ends thereof secured with the pins 25 and have the other ends thereof engaged between lugs 27 on the inner faces of the bearing plates 3. See Figures 1, 6, 11, and 12, of which Figure 12 Vshows a spring 26 in broken lines so as not to obscure other structure shown in this figure.
In the preferred arrangement the sash 2 swings inwardly, and the springs 26 yieldably urge the sash in its angular moi/'ement into its vertical position` thus resisting angular movementvof the Vsash out of its vertical position and'counterbalancing the same .in its said angular movement. The springs 26 are ai:- ially compressed in their assembly with the bearing plates 8' and the clutch members 11 so that they 'maintain frusto-conical bearing vsurfaces 28 on the inside of the main portions or heads of the clutch members 11 engaged with corresponding surfaces 29 in the bores 9 of the plate 8, thereby maintaining the clutch members 11 in proper bearing engagement with the bores 9 of the plates 8. See Figures 6, 9, and 11.
Stop means are provided which are operative upon the clutch members 11 and oppose the springs 26 to normally position the clutch members in angular positions corresponding with the vertical position of the sash, that is, to normally. position the clutch members 11 with the grooves 12 thereof alined with the grooves 4, and consist of thefollowing. See Figures 9, 11, and 12. Formed on the clutch members 11 immediately inward of the main portions or heads of the clutch members 11 are segmental stop formations 31 which operate in the bores 9 of the plates 3 immediately inward of the bearing surfaces 29 of these bores. Formed in the bores 9 of the plates 8' in angular alinement with the stop formations 31 are stop formations 32 which abut the stop formations 31 inthe angular movement of the clutch members 11 with respect to the bearing plates Sto limit 'movement of the clutch members 11 as aforesaid and in addition to limit movement of the sash out of its vertical position and in a position where the sash lies in a substantially horizontal plane.
As aforesaid the grooves 6 are provided wit lateral openings 13 for the passage therethrough of the lugs 7 engaged in the rgrooves r6 of the sash when the sash is positioned in its vertical movement for angular movement thereof. Referring to the lower sash, this sash is provided with two pairs of transversely spaced openings 13 for the release of correspondingly disposed pairs of transversely alined lugs 7. See Figures 2 and 3. The lower pair of the lateral openings on the lower sash are out-lined by plates 33 mortised into the sides of the sash and secured thereto and provided with groove formations 34 forming part of the grooves 6. See Figures 2, 3, and 10. rli'he portions of the plates 33 margining the upper ends of the corresponding openings 13 are provided with notches 35 facing downwardly in these openings and which are engageable with the lowermost pair of lugs 7 in the angular movement of the lower sash to position this sash in an intermediate or ventilating position of its angular movement, as shown iny broken lines in Figure 3, it being noted that when so positioned this sash is positively positioned Iso that draughts of air cannot change the position of the( sash. Engagement of the notches 35 with the associated lugs 7 is effected by first swinging the sash on its pivotal anis to its Ventilating position and then engaging the notches 35 with the associated lugs 7 by downward movement of the sash, the sliding engagement of the clutch lugs 5 with the grooves 12 of the clutch members permitting this movement. Further inward angular movement of the lower sash or movement of the same into its vertical position these portions of the frame are cut away about the clutch members ll, as designated at 86 in Figures 2, 3, andi 6, to limit bodily movement of the sash in their planes While they are out of their vertical positions by engagement with the ends of the clutch lugs 5, this engagement permitting sutlicient bodily movement of the lower sash inits planete engage and disengage the notches with the associated lugs 7.
The openings 13 ofthe upper sash 2 extend completely across the'sides of` this` sash so kthat this sash may pass cert-ain lugs 7 associated with the lovver sash 2 as clearly shown' in Figure 2.
lVhen both of the sashes 2 are in their closed positions they may be looked in a usual manner by means of a' usual Window latch 87, as shovvnin Figures l and 2.
Vhile I have herein shown and particularly described the preferred embodiment oi my invention I do not Wish to be limited to the precise details of lconstruction shown as changes may readily be made Without departing from the spirit ofmy invention, but having thus describedmy yinvention I claim as new and'desireto secure by Letters Patent the followingz* l l. In a double hung Window construction the combination WithA frame and sash elements or pivotally mounted clutch means on one of said elements, a second clutch means fast on the other of said elements and engaging with said pivote'd clutch means to angularly tix said other element with said pivoted clutch means for angular facewise movement of the sash element and movable with respect thereto with bodily movement of the sash element in its plane and normal to the axis of its said angular movement, and means operative upon said pivoted clutch `means for resisting angular movement ol' the sash elementfout of the plane of its bodilv movement.
2. In a double hung Window construction the combination with frame and sash elements? of clutchmeans plivotally moun'tedon one yoit said elements on a horizontal kaxis transverse to the Window, aseeondclutch means fast on the other` of saidfelementsfand engaging With said pivoted clutch means` to angularly hx' said other element with said pivoted clutch means for angular faeewise movement oi' the sash and'movable with respect thereto with vertical movementk of the sash element in itsplane,` and means Operativefupon said; pivoted clutch' means A,toi-counterbalancing the sash element in its said'angular movement.
3L In a double hung Window construction thecombination With frame and sash elements, oil-clutch meanspivotally mounted on one of said'y elements on a horizontal axis /transverse to the Window, a second? Clutch meansffastlon the other of said elements and engageable with said pivotcd clutch means to angularly tix said other element With said pivoted clutch means for angular aceWise movement of the sash element and disengageable therefrom with vertical movement of the sash element in its plane, spring meansop` erative upon said pi'voted clutch means yi'or yieldably urging the sash element inits angular movement into its vertical position, and'is'top means operative upon said pivoted clutch means and opposing said springmeans to normally position said pivoted Clutch meansin an angular position corresponding with the vertical position of the sash element. fl. In a double hung Window construction the combination with a sash and a frame `provided Witli window weight enclosures atoppositc sides thereof, of: a pair of grooved clutch members pivotally mounted on opposite sides ot the frame on a horizontal axis and provided With axial spindles projecting in said Weight enclosures, a pair of clutch lugsi'ast on opposite sides 'of the sash in transverse alinement and arrangedk correspondingwvith the plane of the sash and engageable with the'grooves of said pivoted clutch members to 'angularly fix they sash therewith for angular facewise `movement of the sash and disengageable therefrom for vertical movement of' the sashin itsplane, torsional springs surrounding said; spindles Within said Weight enclosures andoperative upon said pivoted clutch members to yieldably urge thesash in its angularn'iovement into its vertical position, andstop means opera-tive upon said pivoted clutch members and opposing said springs to normally position said pivoted clutch members in angular positions correspondingy `With the vertical position of the sash.
5. In a double hung Window construction the combination with frame and sash elements, of groove means on one o'lsaid elements, clutch lug means fast on the other of saidelements and'slidably engaging in said groove means for bodily movement ot' the sash in its plane, grooved clutch means 'forming a part o't' said groove means and pivotally mounted on the other ot'said elements for engagement with said clutch lug means for angular facewise movement of the sash element onan axis transverse to its said bodily movement, and means operative upon said grooved clutch means for resisting angular' movement ofl the sash element out of the plane of its said bodily movement. n
6; In a double hung Window constructirni thecombination with a frame and a sash, of vertical groove means on the ira-me, clutch lug meansiast on the sash and arranged correspondingly with the plane thereof and slidably engaged in said groove means or vertical movement ot the sash in its plane, gro ved clutch means forming a part of said groove means and pivot-ally mounted on the frame and engageable With said clutch lugV site sides oi the sash and disposed correspondi ingly iv'th theplane oi .the sash and slidably engaged in said grooves tor movement oi' the sash in its plane, grooved clutch meinbers forming part oi said grooves and pivotally mounted on opposite sides oi the frame and engageable by said lugs to provide a pivot for angular iaceivise movement of the Y sash on an axis transverse to its iirst mentioned movement, spring means operativ upon said grooved clutch mei l ers to yieldably urge the sash into the plane oi its lirst mentioned movement, and stop means opposing said spring means Jor normally positioning said pivoted members vvith their grooves in alinement With said first mentioned grooves.
8. in adouble hungV Window construction the combination With a trame and a sash, oi slide bearing means comprising groove means and plural lug means spaced therealong, yone o' said lug means being clutch lug means, pivotally mounted grooved clutch means forming a part oi' said groove means an d slidably engaging said clutch lug means to provide a pivot including said clutch lug means for angular acewise movement oi the sash von an. axis transverse to the irst mentioned movement thereoi, the remainder or said clutch lug means being releasable from said groove means for said angular movement ot' the sash, and means operative upon said grooved clutch means to resist angular movement of the sash out oi' the plane of its iirst mentioned movement.
9. In a doublehung Windev.v construction the combination with a frame and a sash, opposing grooves on opposite sides of the trame, a pair oi transversely alined clutch lugs on opposite sides oi the sash and arranged correspondingly with the plane thereoi and slidabiy engaged in said grooves, longitudinal grooves on opposite sides oi" the sash, lugs on opposite sides oi the frame and slidably engaged in second mentioned grooves for cooperation with said iirst mentioned grooves and lugs to guide the sash ior movement in its plane, grooved clutch members pivotally mounted on opposite sides of said frame and forming a part of said first mentioned grooves for engagement with said clutch lugs for angular ifaceivise movement of the sash on an axis transverse to said first mentioned movement thereof, said second mentioned grooves being provided with lateral openings for the passage therethrough of said second mentioned lugs in the angular movement of the sash, springs operative upon said pivoted members to resist angular movement oi the sash out of the plane oi its first mentioned movement, and stop means operative upon said pivoted members and opposing said springs to normally7 aline the grooves oi' said pivoted members with the remainder of said Jfirst mentioned grooves. c s
i0. in a double hung window construction the combination with a frame and a sash, ot means carrying the sash for 4vertical movement in'its plane and angular aceivise movement on a horizont-al axis, and Window Weight cords pivotallyconnected With the sash approximately at the axis oi angular movement thereof.
ll. ln a doublehung Window construction the combination With a yframe and a sash, of means carrying the sash for vertical movement in its-plane and angular facewise movement on a horizontal axis including opposing grooves on opposite sides of the frame and transversely alined lugs on the sash and slidably engaged in said grooves and forming a part of the pivot means for said angular movement of the sash, and Window Weight cords extending in said grooves and pivotally connected with the sash approximately at the axis of angular movement thereof.
l2. In a double hung Window construction the combination with a frame and a sash, opposing vertical grooves on opposite sides of the frame, transversely alined lugs on the sash and slidably engaged in said grooves and forming a part ot a pivot means for angular faceivise movement of the sash on a horizontal axis, additional guide means cooperating with said grooves and lugs for guiding the sash :tor vertical movement in its plane and releasable to permit said angular movement of the sash, and Window Weight cords extending in said grooves and pivotally connected with the .sash approximately at the axis of angular movement thereof.
13; In a double hung Window construction the combination with a frame and a sash, of opposing vertical grooves on opposite sides of the frame, transversely alined clutch lugs ast l on the lower portion of the sash and arranged correspondingly with therplane of the sash and slidably engaged in said grooves, grooved clutch members forming lower portions of said. grooves and pivotally mounted on oppo- Cil site sides of the frame on a horizontal axis and engageable with said lugs to angularly fix the sash therewith for angular facewise movement of the sash, means operative upon said pivoted clutch members for counterbalancing the sash in its said angular movement, additional guide means cooperating with said grooves and lugs for gui-ding the sash for vertical movement in Aits plane and releasable to permit said angular movement of the sash, and window weight cords extending in said grooves and pivotally connected with the sash approximately at the axis of angular movement thereof.
14. In a double hung window construction the combination with a frame and a sash, of opposing vertical grooves on opposite sides of the frame, transversely alined clutch lugs fast on the lower portion of the sash and arrangedcorrespondingly with the plane of the sash and slidably engaged in said grooves, grooved clutch members forming lower portions of said grooves and pivotally mounted on opposite sides of the frame on a horizontal axis and engageable with said lugs to angularly fix the sash therewith for angular facewise movement of the sash, means operative upon said pivoted clutch members for counterbalancing the sash in its sai-d angular movement, additional longitudinal grooves on opposite sides of the sash, additional lugs on opposite sides of the frame and sldably engaged in said last mentioned grooves for cooperation with said first mentioned lugs and grooves to gui-de the sash for vertical movement in its plane, said last mentioned grooves being provided with lateral openings for release of said last mentioned lugs for angular movement of the sash, and window weight cords extending in said first mentioned grooves and pivotally connected with the sash approximately at the axis of angular movement thereof.
15. In a double hung window construction the combination with a frame and a'sash, of vertical groove means on said frame, clutch lug means fast on the sash and arranged correspondingly with the plane thereof and slidably engaged in said groove means for vertical movement of the sash in its plane, grooved clutch means forming a part of said groove means and pivotally mounted on the frame for engagement with said clutch lug means to provide angular facewise movement of the sash on a horizontal axis, window weight cords extending in saidgrooves and pivotally connected with the sash approximately at the axis of angular movement thereof, spring means operative upon said grooved clutch means to yieldingly urge the sash into its vertical position, and lug means and notched member means for positioning the sash in its said angular movement and engageable and disengaging with movement of the sash in its plane and corresponding with the direction of said vertical movement thereof.
l16. In a double hung window construction the combination with a frame and a sash, of slide bearing means providing vertical movement of the sash with respect to the frame and comprising groove means and plural lug means spaced therealong, one of said lug means being clutch lug means, pivotally mounted grooved clutch means forming a part of said groove means and slidably engaging said clutch lug means to provide ar pivot including said clutch lug means for angularly facewise movement of the sash on a horizontal axis, said groove means being provided witli lateral opening through which the remainder of said lug means pass in the angular movement of the sash, spring means operative upon said grooved clutch means to yieldably urge the sash into its vertical position, window weight cords pivotally connected with the sash approximately at the axis of angular movement thereof, and notched means releasably engageable with said remainder of said lug means to position the sash in its said angular movement.
17. In a double hung window construction the combination with a frame and a sash, of
opposing vert-ical grooves on opposite sides of the frame, a pair of horizontally alined clutch lugs fast on opposite sides of the lower portion of the sash and` arranged correspondingly with the plane thereof and slidably engaged in said grooves, longitudinal grooves on opposite sides of the sash, lugs on opposite sides of the frame and slidably engaged in said second mentioned grooves for cooperation with said first mentioned grooves and lugs to guide the sash for movement vertically in its plane, grooved clutch members pivotally mounted on opposite sides of said frame at the lower portions of said first mentioned grooves and forming a part thereof for engagement with said clutch lugs for angular facewise movement of the sash on a horizontal axis, said second mentioned grooves being provided with lateral openings through which said second mentioned lugs pass in the angular movement of the sash, spring means operative upon said grooved clutch members to yieldably urge the sash into its vertical position, window weight cords extending in said first mentionedy grooves and pivotally connected with the sash approxmately at the axis of angular movement thereof, and notched members releasably engageable with said second mentioned lugs to position the sash in its said angular movement.
In witness whereof I hereunto affix my signature this tenth day of October, 1927.
THEODORE R. TREIBER.
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