US1769244A - Tension indicator and compensator for warping carriages - Google Patents

Tension indicator and compensator for warping carriages Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1769244A
US1769244A US238117A US23811727A US1769244A US 1769244 A US1769244 A US 1769244A US 238117 A US238117 A US 238117A US 23811727 A US23811727 A US 23811727A US 1769244 A US1769244 A US 1769244A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
warp
warping
tray
carriages
warper
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
US238117A
Inventor
Trautvetter William Geo
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.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
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 Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US238117A priority Critical patent/US1769244A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1769244A publication Critical patent/US1769244A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D02YARNS; MECHANICAL FINISHING OF YARNS OR ROPES; WARPING OR BEAMING
    • D02HWARPING, BEAMING OR LEASING
    • D02H13/00Details of machines of the preceding groups

Definitions

  • the section marks in cloth, when bad, often condemns a piece 15 of goods, asnot being of high grade. Furthermore, when the warp section runs too tightly, the life is stretched out' of the threads which results in an inferior product. Under present methods, it is difiicult to produce a perfect grade of goods because of guesswork on the part of an operator.
  • means is provided between the reel of a warper and the bobbins of a creel, to yieldingly support a warp section with a give and take effect to compensate excessive pulling or stretching strains on the warpsection, and to indicate the degrees of such strains so that an operator may see at a glance the running condition of the warp section.
  • the operator is thus given notice at the proper instant to take the necessary steps in relieving the warp section of the excessive strain by adjusting the creel. Rayon does not possess much elasticity.
  • the present invention is especially designed for producing rayon because it overcomes the action of jerks on the warp section when starting and stopping the warper, and so avoids stretching.
  • Another object of the invention is the provision of means in conjunction with present warping carriages to increase their range so that warps of greater widths may be laid.
  • Figure 1 is a longitudinal sectional View of a portion of a warping carriage of a warper, embodying the present invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a plan view.
  • Fig. 3 is a sectional View taken 33 of Fig. l. f I 1
  • the carriage is movable parallel with the axis of the reel of the warper to build up or lay a textile warp on the reel.
  • the carriage moves on a shaft indicated at 10 supported by end portions of the frame of thewarper, one of such'end portions being indicated at 11.
  • the carriage includes a support 12'having lugs on the under side thereof through which the shaft 10 extends, one of said lugs being in- 'dicated at 13.
  • the carriage also includes a tray 14, which has arranged thereon a reed 15through which the threads of the warp section pass, and a glassbar 16 carried by a pivotally mounted frame 17 adjacent the reed 15.
  • the said bar 16 is located between the reed 15 and a larger reed, not shown, carried by the support 12.
  • Also arranged for' adjustment on the tray 14 are intermediate glass bars 18 around which the threads of'the warp section pass in divided relationship.
  • the roller 19 is journaled for rotation in bearing brackets 21 secured to the tray 14.
  • the warp section passes'underthe roller 19 andover the roller to the reel of the warp.
  • Suitable adjustable guide peg's22 are arranged between the rollers 19 and 20, and the warp section runs between the pegs 22 and is guided thereby.
  • the rollerQO is supported by -menibers 23 and 24 respectively connected with the brackets 21 for pivotal -movemen't, the pivots being designated '25.
  • the member .23 has formedtherewith an arm 26.
  • Atensioning the 'line and compensating means in the form of a spring 27 is provided, and said spring has one end thereof connected with the arm 26 as at 28, and the opposite end thereof is connected with a device 29 for varying the tension of the spring 27.
  • the device 29 is carried by a bracket 30 forming a part of the tray 14.
  • the said segment 31 has graduations 32 and numbers 33 which indicate the degree of tension, pressure or strain on the warp section, when read in conjunction with a pointer 3d forming an integral part of the member 23. It will be apparent that due to the fact that the warp section passes under the roller 19 and over the roller 20 any excessive tension or pulling strain on the warp section will cause the roller 20 to move on the pivotal connections 25 with a corresponding movement of the pointer 34 with respect to the graduations 32, thereby indicating the tension or pulling strain, which an operator may see at a glance.
  • a warp will be made of a certain tension which will be indicated on the segment 31 by the pointer 34:-
  • the operator When the tension indicated is greater than that required, the operator simply sets the creel in such position as to relieve the excess. When the tension indicated is less than that required, the operator simply sets the creel at less angle. It will therefore be understood that even an inex perienced operator may tend the warper and be able to produce a perfect warp.
  • the tray 14 is connected with the support 12 for relative movement with respect thereto. This is accomplished by providing pairs of spaced lugs 35 on the under side of the tray 14, and pairs of spaced lugs 36 on the upper side of the support 12. Each pair of lugs 35 has connect ed therebetweena shaft 37 which extends through the related pair of lugs 36 on the tray ll.
  • the shafts 37 are arranged parallel tothe shaft 10. Heretofore it was possi- -ble to move the carriage to opposite ends of the shaft 10 to points at whichthe lugs 13 encounter the end portions 11 of the frame of the warper. Under this condition it is not possible to cover the entire reel of the warper.
  • a clamping means which consists of an eye bolt 38 and a nut 39.
  • the clamping means is associated with one of the shafts 37 which extends through the eye of the bolt 38.
  • the bolt 38 extends through a hole in a portion 40 of the support 12.
  • the nut 39 is adapted for threading action on the bolt 38 and when brought against the portion 10 effectively clamps the tray 14 against movement.
  • a main support In combination with a warping carriage of a warper, a main support, a tray, means on the tray adapted to guide a warp section, means connecting the tray with the main support for adjustment with respect thereto for the purpose of increasing the width of Va warp, and clamping means for holding the tray in different adjusted positions.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Warping, Beaming, Or Leasing (AREA)

Description

July 1, 1930. w. G. TRAUTVETTER.
TENSION INDICATOR AND COMFENSATOR FOR WARPING' CARRIAGES Filed Dec. 6, 1927 2 Sheets-Shout 1 ATTORNEY W. G. TRAUTVETTER July 1, 1930.
ITEMS ION INDICATOR AND COMPENSAT-OR FOR WARPING CARRIAGES Filed Dec. 6, 1927 2 Shuts-Sheet 2 INVENTOR W G.T1"auZYeifeT WITNESSES $17M ATTOR NEY Patented July 1, 1930 UNrrEn STATES WILLIAM GEO. .TRAUTVETTER, F PATERSON, NEW JERSEY TENSION INDICATOR AND COMPENSATOR 'FOB, WARPING CARRIAGES Application filed December In producing a warp for textile fabric such as'rayon, silk, and fine counts of cotton, etc., the operators must be constantly alert and must watch the threads as they a pass from the creel bobbins in the form of warp sections, to the reel of the warper. It requires good eyesight and judgment on the part of an operator to keep the warp section firm, and tensioned at an exact pres- 1 sure, at all times, without any let up, so that soft spots will not occur in a warp. Such soft spots result in section marks in the finished products. The section marks in cloth, when bad, often condemns a piece 15 of goods, asnot being of high grade. Furthermore, when the warp section runs too tightly, the life is stretched out' of the threads which results in an inferior product. Under present methods, it is difiicult to produce a perfect grade of goods because of guesswork on the part of an operator.
It is therefore the principal object of the present invention to eliminate guesswork on the part of an operator in producing a textile warp. In accordance with this object means is provided between the reel of a warper and the bobbins of a creel, to yieldingly support a warp section with a give and take effect to compensate excessive pulling or stretching strains on the warpsection, and to indicate the degrees of such strains so that an operator may see at a glance the running condition of the warp section. The operator is thus given notice at the proper instant to take the necessary steps in relieving the warp section of the excessive strain by adjusting the creel. Rayon does not possess much elasticity. The present invention is especially designed for producing rayon because it overcomes the action of jerks on the warp section when starting and stopping the warper, and so avoids stretching.
Another object of the invention is the provision of means in conjunction with present warping carriages to increase their range so that warps of greater widths may be laid.
The nature of the invention and its distinguishing features and advantages will 6, 1927. Serial No. 232,117.
appear when the following specification is read in connection with the accompanying drawing, in which Figure 1 is a longitudinal sectional View of a portion of a warping carriage of a warper, embodying the present invention.
, Fig. 2 is a plan view.
Fig. 3 is a sectional View taken 33 of Fig. l. f I 1 In the drawings there has been illustrated parts of a known type warping carriage employed as an appurtenance of a'warper. 'The said carriage is movable parallel with the axis of the reel of the warper to build up or lay a textile warp on the reel. The carriage moves on a shaft indicated at 10 supported by end portions of the frame of thewarper, one of such'end portions being indicated at 11. Among other things the carriage includes a support 12'having lugs on the under side thereof through which the shaft 10 extends, one of said lugs being in- 'dicated at 13. The carriage also includes a tray 14, which has arranged thereon a reed 15through which the threads of the warp section pass, and a glassbar 16 carried by a pivotally mounted frame 17 adjacent the reed 15. The said bar 16 is located between the reed 15 and a larger reed, not shown, carried by the support 12. Also arranged for' adjustment on the tray 14 are intermediate glass bars 18 around which the threads of'the warp section pass in divided relationship. There is also provided a comparatively small roller 19, and a comparatively large roller 20. The roller 19 is journaled for rotation in bearing brackets 21 secured to the tray 14. The warp section passes'underthe roller 19 andover the roller to the reel of the warp. Suitable adjustable guide peg's22 are arranged between the rollers 19 and 20, and the warp section runs between the pegs 22 and is guided thereby. v
In accordance with the present inventionthe rollerQO is supported by -menibers 23 and 24 respectively connected with the brackets 21 for pivotal -movemen't, the pivots being designated '25. The member .23 has formedtherewith an arm 26. Atensioning the 'line and compensating means in the form of a spring 27 is provided, and said spring has one end thereof connected with the arm 26 as at 28, and the opposite end thereof is connected with a device 29 for varying the tension of the spring 27. The device 29 is carried by a bracket 30 forming a part of the tray 14. It will now be apparent that the warping section which is indicated by dot and dash lines in Fig. 1 of thedrawing is yieldingly supported with a give and take effect, due to the fact that the roller 20 is mounted for movement on a pivotal means. In this way excessive pulling or stretching strains to which the warp section is subjected will be compensated. V
In order to indicate to an operator the degree of pressure or strain on the warp section there is provided a segment 31 formed on the bracket 21 with which the member 23 is connected. The said segment 31 has graduations 32 and numbers 33 which indicate the degree of tension, pressure or strain on the warp section, when read in conjunction with a pointer 3d forming an integral part of the member 23. It will be apparent that due to the fact that the warp section passes under the roller 19 and over the roller 20 any excessive tension or pulling strain on the warp section will cause the roller 20 to move on the pivotal connections 25 with a corresponding movement of the pointer 34 with respect to the graduations 32, thereby indicating the tension or pulling strain, which an operator may see at a glance. A warp will be made of a certain tension which will be indicated on the segment 31 by the pointer 34:- When the tension indicated is greater than that required, the operator simply sets the creel in such position as to relieve the excess. When the tension indicated is less than that required, the operator simply sets the creel at less angle. It will therefore be understood that even an inex perienced operator may tend the warper and be able to produce a perfect warp.
In accordance with another feature of applicants invention, the tray 14: is connected with the support 12 for relative movement with respect thereto. This is accomplished by providing pairs of spaced lugs 35 on the under side of the tray 14, and pairs of spaced lugs 36 on the upper side of the support 12. Each pair of lugs 35 has connect ed therebetweena shaft 37 which extends through the related pair of lugs 36 on the tray ll. The shafts 37 are arranged parallel tothe shaft 10. Heretofore it was possi- -ble to move the carriage to opposite ends of the shaft 10 to points at whichthe lugs 13 encounter the end portions 11 of the frame of the warper. Under this condition it is not possible to cover the entire reel of the warper. Under the present arrangement it is possible to move the tray 14 relatively to the support 12 after the latter cannot be moved further, and in this way the warp section may be made to start at one extremity of the reel of the warper and be carried across the reel to the other extremity. Thus it is possible to produce warps of much greater widths than heretofore. In order to hold the tray in any desired adjusted position with respect to the support 12 there is provided a clamping means which consists of an eye bolt 38 and a nut 39. The clamping means is associated with one of the shafts 37 which extends through the eye of the bolt 38. The bolt 38 extends through a hole in a portion 40 of the support 12. The nut 39 is adapted for threading action on the bolt 38 and when brought against the portion 10 effectively clamps the tray 14 against movement.
It is to be understood that the invention is not restricted to the precise arrangement of parts shown anddescribed, as details of construction may be modified and rearranged without departing from the spirit of the in:
vention, the scope of which is limited only by the terms of the appended claim.
I claim:
In combination with a warping carriage of a warper, a main support, a tray, means on the tray adapted to guide a warp section, means connecting the tray with the main support for adjustment with respect thereto for the purpose of increasing the width of Va warp, and clamping means for holding the tray in different adjusted positions.
Signed at New York in the county of New York and State of New York this 5th day of December, A. D. 1927.
WILLIAM GEO. TRAUTVETTER.
ill)
US238117A 1927-12-06 1927-12-06 Tension indicator and compensator for warping carriages Expired - Lifetime US1769244A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US238117A US1769244A (en) 1927-12-06 1927-12-06 Tension indicator and compensator for warping carriages

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US238117A US1769244A (en) 1927-12-06 1927-12-06 Tension indicator and compensator for warping carriages

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1769244A true US1769244A (en) 1930-07-01

Family

ID=22896577

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US238117A Expired - Lifetime US1769244A (en) 1927-12-06 1927-12-06 Tension indicator and compensator for warping carriages

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1769244A (en)

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2674778A (en) * 1950-10-09 1954-04-13 Fnf Ltd Textile warping machine
US2789339A (en) * 1953-04-03 1957-04-23 American Enka Corp Method and apparatus for handling threads
US3144997A (en) * 1961-05-08 1964-08-18 Philips Corp Braking device

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2674778A (en) * 1950-10-09 1954-04-13 Fnf Ltd Textile warping machine
US2789339A (en) * 1953-04-03 1957-04-23 American Enka Corp Method and apparatus for handling threads
US3144997A (en) * 1961-05-08 1964-08-18 Philips Corp Braking device

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1769244A (en) Tension indicator and compensator for warping carriages
US1459332A (en) Means for maintaining uniform the tension upon yarn or thread
US920122A (en) Apparatus for stretching textile fabrics.
US2655782A (en) Change-over drive for spinning and twisting frames
US2116766A (en) Reeding apparatus used in textile manufactures
US2458852A (en) Roll tension device
US3126585A (en) Apron control means for drawing apparatus
US951888A (en) Tension mechanism for warping-machines.
US2432518A (en) Speed indicator for warp knitting machines
US2303172A (en) Spinning frame
US1964377A (en) Support for thread guides
US1436942A (en) Yarn guide and tension
US2701405A (en) Weft straightening mechanism for tenter frames
US1362603A (en) Spinning-roll
US2219797A (en) Support for loom take-up rolls
US1728066A (en) Tension device for spinning machines
US1167978A (en) Tension device for yarn-dressing machines.
US1462442A (en) Slasher
US1468576A (en) Attachment for looms
US1093623A (en) Blue-printing apparatus.
US1477958A (en) Spool tension device
US1503381A (en) Machine for forming yarn packages
US1847582A (en) Twisting apparatus for ring spinning frames
US2141652A (en) Fabric guide for take-up
US1498057A (en) Thread-testing machine