US1828040A - Fuel tank for outboard motors - Google Patents

Fuel tank for outboard motors Download PDF

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Publication number
US1828040A
US1828040A US408378A US40837829A US1828040A US 1828040 A US1828040 A US 1828040A US 408378 A US408378 A US 408378A US 40837829 A US40837829 A US 40837829A US 1828040 A US1828040 A US 1828040A
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Prior art keywords
tank
fuel tank
water
cock
pet
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Expired - Lifetime
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US408378A
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George H Hahm
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B63SHIPS OR OTHER WATERBORNE VESSELS; RELATED EQUIPMENT
    • B63HMARINE PROPULSION OR STEERING
    • B63H21/00Use of propulsion power plant or units on vessels
    • B63H21/38Apparatus or methods specially adapted for use on marine vessels, for handling power plant or unit liquids, e.g. lubricants, coolants, fuels or the like

Definitions

  • This invention relates to fuel tanks of out- Fi 'ure 4 is a sectional "iew of the 10 ular board motors.
  • Out board motor engines are pet-cock. i; I extremely hard to start and at times it is im-'
  • 10 designates possible to start the engine and sometimes. it a fuel tank-Which in ordinary circumstances 3 1 I takes from fifty to seventy-five efforts before will be 11 ,43 inches long by 4% inches. wide 5 the engine will start. This is not onlyjexand 3% inches deep.
  • the floor 11 of this tank tremely irritating to put it mildy, but often extends downward toward one corner of the leads to accidents in vwhich the person starttank as shown and from this low corner of the ing the motor is injured.
  • the tap 14 is then closed and the gets into the carburetor, it is impossible to valve to the carbureter is then opened and e I start the engine until the water has been 1 pure fuel is'then delivered to the carburetor gott n id of, and the engine will immediately start up
  • the object of my invention therefore, is uponbeing cranked assuming that the spark 30 to provide a fuel tank so constructed that plug is in working order and the gas mixture" the water which has'accurnulated within the and spark have been properly adjusted.
  • FIG. 1 is a side elevation of an out-board "body having a pipe connection to thelowest motor fuel tank constructed in accordance portion of the bottom to thus permit it to re'-' with my invention; I 5 ceive sediment and water, the lowerend of Figure 2 is an end View thereof; this pet-cock body having a manually oper-.
  • Figure 3 is a view on the opposite endof able drainage valve and apipe connection t c 50 the tank from Figure 2; I V the carbureter leading from the pipe connection to the hollow pet-cock and provided With a valve. 2.
  • a gas tank for outboard motors having a bottom so formed as to provide at one corher of the tank a depressed Water and sedinuent collecting portion forming the lowest ,7
  • the pet 10 cock being formed to provide a Water collecting chamber, and a Carlo-ureter connectionex tending'from thesaid pipe above the Water collecting chamber formed by said pet cock and below the bottom of the tank, said oarsignature, A

Description

Oct. 20, 1931. HAHM FUEL TANK FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS Filed Nov. 19, 1929 Patented, Oct. 1931 i' lf f I I I ononon H.HAI-IM, or M mimaaw anrtsni l Application filed November 19, 1929. seriar-ivo. rose-7s.
This invention relates to fuel tanks of out- Fi 'ure 4 is a sectional "iew of the 10 ular board motors. Out board motor engines are pet-cock. i; I extremely hard to start and at times it is im-' Referring to these drawings, 10 designates possible to start the engine and sometimes. it a fuel tank-Which in ordinary circumstances 3 1 I takes from fifty to seventy-five efforts before will be 11 ,43 inches long by 4% inches. wide 5 the engine will start. This is not onlyjexand 3% inches deep. The floor 11 of this tank tremely irritating to put it mildy, but often extends downward toward one corner of the leads to accidents in vwhich the person starttank as shown and from this low corner of the ing the motor is injured. Ihave found, after tank extends a pipe 12 connecting with a' 1 many years of experience with out-board mohollow pet-cock body 13 having a tap 14 at 60 I tors, that the trouble is caused by the sweatitslower end.- Above this pet-cock body 13, v ing of the gas tank, moisture gathering on a pipe-15 extends to the carburetor provided the inside of the gas tank and gradually with a tap or valve 16. I do not wish to be trickling down into the'gasoline and settling limited tov the particular form of pet-cock 15 to the bottom of the tank. This is particularnor to the particular form of valves except 65 ly due to the fact that the fuel slopsaround as stated in the claims. This gas tank may. in the interior of the tank and gathers up this be supported by two arms extending out from water. Furthermore sediment gathers in the the muffler and fastened to the same. I do j H V bottom of" the tank and when an attempt is not wish to be limited to this, however. i J
made to start the n1ot0r,the sediment and By means'of my device all sediment or wa- Io water pass to the carburetor instead of gasoter in the fuel tank gathers in the pet-cock line. As a consequence, of course, the charge body. Before starting the engine,- the tap 14 will not explode, the engine misses fire and 1s opened and one or two'tablespoonfuls oft attempt after attempt must be made until the mixture of water and foreign matter are this water has been discharged. If the water drawn off. The tap 14 is then closed and the gets into the carburetor, it is impossible to valve to the carbureter is then opened and e I start the engine until the water has been 1 pure fuel is'then delivered to the carburetor gott n id of, and the engine will immediately start up The object of my invention, therefore, is uponbeing cranked assuming that the spark 30 to provide a fuel tank so constructed that plug is in working order and the gas mixture" the water which has'accurnulated within the and spark have been properly adjusted. fuel tank may be discharged before any at- I have found in actual practice that the tempt is made to start the engine and to this vnumerous failures of out-board motors to end to so construct the gas'tank that it is start can b entirely overcome by using this I deeper atone point, as for instanc at One tankand that of'starting trouble is elimcorner of the tank than it is anywhere else so i t d ith my d ic 1 that the water and sediment will naturally I 1 i gravitate a this corner a to Pr a P l- 'The combination with an out-boardmo- 0 cock at this corner whereby 'thissediment and to f a fu l tank therefor having a flat bot- '96 water may be removed, permitting the pure tom inclined downward and laterally to one gasoline to pass to thecarbureter. corner of the tank whereby one corner of the My invention is illustrated. in theaccomtank is disposed at a point lower than any panying drawings, wherein: other point of the bottom, a hollow pet-cock, Figure 1 is a side elevation of an out-board "body having a pipe connection to thelowest motor fuel tank constructed in accordance portion of the bottom to thus permit it to re'-' with my invention; I 5 ceive sediment and water, the lowerend of Figure 2 is an end View thereof; this pet-cock body having a manually oper-. I
Figure 3 is a view on the opposite endof able drainage valve and apipe connection t c 50 the tank from Figure 2; I V the carbureter leading from the pipe connection to the hollow pet-cock and provided With a valve. 2. A gas tank for outboard motors having a bottom so formed as to provide at one corher of the tank a depressed Water and sedinuent collecting portion forming the lowest ,7
portion of the tank, a pipe extending doWnard from this depressed portion, a pet cock 1 bureter connection having a Valve.
' connected to the lower endof the pipe, the pet 10 cock being formed to provide a Water collecting chamber, and a Carlo-ureter connectionex tending'from thesaid pipe above the Water collecting chamber formed by said pet cock and below the bottom of the tank, said oarsignature, A
lntestimony whereof hereunto afl'ix my v GEORGE 1-1. HAHM.
US408378A 1929-11-19 1929-11-19 Fuel tank for outboard motors Expired - Lifetime US1828040A (en)

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Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2539820A (en) * 1948-04-06 1951-01-30 Duchesneau Alfred Frederic Slush trap
US2632565A (en) * 1949-11-07 1953-03-24 Julius H Penner Self-closing sediment bowl
US4595030A (en) * 1984-03-02 1986-06-17 Kawasaki Jukogyo Kabushiki Kaisha Fuel tank for a water craft
US4934420A (en) * 1989-02-21 1990-06-19 Rachel Radna Gravy separating device

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2539820A (en) * 1948-04-06 1951-01-30 Duchesneau Alfred Frederic Slush trap
US2632565A (en) * 1949-11-07 1953-03-24 Julius H Penner Self-closing sediment bowl
US4595030A (en) * 1984-03-02 1986-06-17 Kawasaki Jukogyo Kabushiki Kaisha Fuel tank for a water craft
US4934420A (en) * 1989-02-21 1990-06-19 Rachel Radna Gravy separating device

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