US1843436A - Paper replenishing device for web presses - Google Patents

Paper replenishing device for web presses Download PDF

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US1843436A
US1843436A US545225A US54522522A US1843436A US 1843436 A US1843436 A US 1843436A US 545225 A US545225 A US 545225A US 54522522 A US54522522 A US 54522522A US 1843436 A US1843436 A US 1843436A
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Prior art keywords
roll
web
new
press
old
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US545225A
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Wood Henry A Wise
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Wood Newspaper Machinery Corp
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Wood Newspaper Machinery Corp
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65HHANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL, e.g. SHEETS, WEBS, CABLES
    • B65H19/00Changing the web roll
    • B65H19/10Changing the web roll in unwinding mechanisms or in connection with unwinding operations
    • B65H19/18Attaching, e.g. pasting, the replacement web to the expiring web
    • B65H19/1857Support arrangement of web rolls
    • B65H19/1868The roll support being of the turret type
    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65HHANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL, e.g. SHEETS, WEBS, CABLES
    • B65H19/00Changing the web roll
    • B65H19/10Changing the web roll in unwinding mechanisms or in connection with unwinding operations
    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65HHANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL, e.g. SHEETS, WEBS, CABLES
    • B65H19/00Changing the web roll
    • B65H19/10Changing the web roll in unwinding mechanisms or in connection with unwinding operations
    • B65H19/18Attaching, e.g. pasting, the replacement web to the expiring web
    • B65H19/1805Flying splicing, i.e. the expiring web moving during splicing contact
    • B65H19/181Flying splicing, i.e. the expiring web moving during splicing contact taking place on the replacement roll
    • B65H19/1821Flying splicing, i.e. the expiring web moving during splicing contact taking place on the replacement roll the replacement web being accelerated or running prior to splicing contact

Definitions

  • This inventiom relates to a, devicefor automatically continu'ingthel web supply to a web presswhen the supplying web roll beif -comes nearly exhausted.
  • The/principal objects of the invention are to provide a practical automaticemeans for attaching the leading endiof a new roll of paper to an expiring .webwithout stopping,
  • Fig'. 3 is a view silnilal ⁇ to 1 on an en-v larged scale, showing further details of' the mechanism; f
  • aiweb replenishingA -Fig. 4 is a sectional view of the newwebl 'roll and its' core, s howingvthe,supportingk means at one end in elevation;
  • ..Fig. 5 is a diagrammatic end view of the device, showing the parts in thel position assumed in normal operation when the web A is being taken from a fresh rolle
  • Fig. 6 is a portion .of a similar view, show-f ing the position assumed'wh-en the web is eX- hausted and the 'old rol'l is about to he severed after the parts have moved from the position shown in Fig.'V 1, and
  • Fig. 7 is an elevation of a new web roll
  • the printing press must reduced in speed until at the moment of I-"z plenishment-it is' -barely in motion and thev aixing of the forward end of thel new web l to the rear end of'the expiring web has had to be done mainly by hand.
  • the web of the old roll has been severed on its core by hand while'I the motion of the other parts of 'the' device had to vbe guided manually; VThese defects rendered the machines subject to uncertain operation on account, of the manual control of 'certain features and didnot materially increase the speedof printing because of the need of practically stopping the printing r machines.
  • The-main object of theseinventions has been to reduce the stoppage 4of the printingmachin'e as much aspossible. d above, the present invention is y As statef designed or the purpose ofv effecting the.
  • the paper replen-Al ishin printing press, only a part of the frame 10 device is shown as located beneath a of which is shown in the drawings.
  • the replenishing device is shown as supported on two pillars 11 resting on afoundation.
  • a shaft 12 on one end of which is located a worm gearl 13 which meshes with a worm pinion 14- on the shaft of a vmotor 15.
  • the shaft 12 can be rotated and held 15 firmly in any position in which ,it may be when the motor is stopped.
  • vlhis motor is intended to be operated intermittently as may be desired for the purpose of turning the shaft 12 one third of a revolution at a time.
  • The' shaft can be turned by harld if desired.
  • Each of these. spiders is made up of a hub 16 I j and three arms 17 In theend of each of the spider arms is held amandrel 20 by means of a screw 18 entering a slot 19 in the mandrel.
  • the mandrels on one set of spider arms are n opposite the mandrels on the corresponding spider arms.
  • These mandrels are for secur-v 0 ing in the space between them thel paper rolls which are wound as usual upon cores 21 in the form ofpieces of pipe.
  • the inner ends of the mandrels 20 are conical so that they may slipinto the opposite ends of the cores 21.
  • each mandrel Upon theI extreme conical end of each mandrel is a fixed key 22 which fits into a key-way cut into the end of the core, as shown in Fig. 4. It v, will be obvious that when a roll of paper is placed between a pair of spider arms and the respective mandrels are inserted into its core,
  • Vthe roller will be left suspended upon these
  • the rot-ation of ,thej whole frame mandrels'. consisting of thelsix arms 17 bythe motor 15 is the meansused for raising and lowering the heavy rolls of paper.
  • FIG. 1 shows the situation after the roll'A which is supplying theweb'W has been re- 'l symbolized down to a position in which it is. time to .connect the web with the second roll and con- .tinu ⁇ e .thesup'ply to the pressfrom that roll.
  • Thevweb runs from the expiring roll A on the arms 17 upwardly to a spring tension roller 25 which is? carried between levers 26 pivoted on the base or framell() of the press.
  • Each endlessbelt 30 is suspended between two drums 31 and 32, the upper one of which is mounted onea shaft 33.
  • This shaft is positively driven through'axsproclfet 34 mounted on the shaft, I driven in turn by a chain from a sprocket 36 operated by the press, the operation of which is not illustrated herein. In this manner, it willbe seen that whenever the press runs the belts also will run and the paper roll against which they contact will rotate at whatever speed the press is moving.
  • the roll is mounted are located at a point almost directly under the center of the shaft 33 it Will be seen that, whether the paper roll A is large or small, the belts will lie snugly its surface in such manner that they can rotate itby .theirf propelling action upon it.
  • This shaft is driven through a chain 29 from a sprocket wheel on the shaft 33 ⁇ and this sprocket is driven' from the press as has been stated.
  • trigger notch 51 In this notch lies a trigger 52 constituting the end ofan arm 53 pivoted on a bracket 54 fixed on the bottom of the press', if desired.
  • the pressureof the spring 48 is exerted to turn the shaft 43 backwardly to the dotted line position shown in 3 but normally this is positively prevente Vby the trigger 52.
  • a hand lever 59 Swiveled on the rock shaft 43 is a hand lever 59 carrying a bolt 60 adapted to enter a drilled hole 61 in acolltar 58 fixed on the rock shaft.v .
  • This bolt 60 is pressed by a spring 62 into locking position andis' provided with a hand grip 63 for withdrawing it. It is by means of this that the rock shaft is turned to the full line position shown in Figs. 1 and .3 and cocked in that position against the action of .the spring 48. From consideration of the parts so far described it will be obvious that the turning of the hand lever 59 from its horizontal position around to la ⁇ lower posivtion in line with the laxis of the notch 61 has turned therock shaft to the position vshown in Figs. 1 and 3.
  • the handle is shown there as spring 48 the -with the shiel the upper web roll.
  • the lever 53 on which .the trigger 52 is mounted is connected through a stud 67 with a vertical rod68 which passes downwardly through an eye 6 9 carried by a horizontal push rod 7 0.
  • This push rod 70 is carried by an extension 71 on one of the pillars 11 and a bracket 72 carried by a rod 3 which protrudes inwardly from the extension 71 of the pillar at'that end.
  • On the inner end of the rod 73 is articulated loosely a finger 74.
  • the vertical plane of this finger 74 is the plane in which is located the cam 66.A Therefore, as the roll revolves, the cam will raise the finger 74 once during each rotation.
  • the rod 68 which hangs from the ,lever 53 is normally located at one side of the vertical planel in which the finger 74 moves upfand down so thatit will not be moved by it.
  • Butti-'lis rod 68 is free to swing sidewise' slightly and can be so moved by the rod 70. This is moved tothe left by pressing on a knob on its end against the action of the spring 75 which normally keeps it in inoperative position. It is plain that when this rod is pushed inwardly it will carr the end of the rod 68 intoA the path of the nger 74 and the next time said finger rises it will lift the trigger arm 53 and thus disengage ⁇ the trigger 52 from the notch 51.
  • the spring 48 is free to operate and'it moves the arm 45 over to the dottedlinfe position in Fig. 3 and swings the rock shaft 43 with it. a This raises the'rod 40 and thus swings the shield 42 up l into the dotted line position-shown in Fig. 1, Itis to be noted that this actionis automatic and that it takes place in definite relation to the pasted'spots 64 in their rotation. It may be statedhere that the turning of the rock shaft 43 into the lastlnamed position brings the notch 61 into registration witlrthe bolt 60 and the spring ,62, thus forces the bolt into the notch.
  • the rock shaft'43 carries at oneend a lever 80 which ⁇ has at its.end a stud'82.” This stud works in s a' slotted link 83 whichispivoted by a stud 84 at its lower end to one of the' arms 38.
  • the mechanism . is allowed to perform the motion of replenishment. operator presses on the end of the rod 70. This movesthe rod' 68 over the finger 74 'and the next time the cam 66 comes around, that is, the next time the pasted spots 64 come into the position shown in Fig. 5, this will discharge the trigger mechanism and throw the shield from the position in lfull lines in Fig. 1 to thatl shown in dotted lines, so as to let the paper web come firmly into contact with the surface of the upper web roll B, as
  • a rod 93 guided in a guide 94 normally moves down to engage this lever and holds the serrated blade 90 in an intermediate position but away from the nearly exhausted roll when the shield 42 is down.
  • the upper end 'of this rod Iis pivoted to the arm'41 and obviously it is raised -when the shield moves up.
  • a web replenishing device for a printing press, the combination of means for supporting an old roll and a new roll, means for guiding the .web from an old roll to the press along a path adjacent to the surface of thenew rollbut out of contact therewith 4when the oldroll'is at its maximum size, both of said rolls being held in stationary position at this time, the path of the web being such as to approach the circumference of the new roll when the old ro'll is reduced to minimum size and remains in the position in which it was when'of maximum' size and supplying -this web to the. press.
  • a web replenishing device'for a print- 'ing press the combination of means for supporting an old roll .and a newl roll, .means forguiding the web from the ol-droll to the i press along a path adjacent to the surface of the new roll but out of contact therewith when the old roll is of its maximum size, the
  • a guide for guiding the web to keep it out of contact with the new roll and automatic means for removing ⁇ said guide out of the way when t isdesired to attach the new roll to the old web, so as to let the web touch 7
  • a web replenishing device fora printmg press the combination of means for supporting an old roll and a new roll, 4means -for guiding the web from the old roll adjacent to the new rol-l but out of'contact there;- with when the old roll is of its maximum size' the path of the web being such aste normallymtersect the circumference of the new roll when the old roll is reduced -to minimum size,
  • a web replenishing device for a printmg press the combination of means for supporting an old roll and a new roll, means for vguiding the web from the old roll adjacentl to the new roll but out of contact therewith "when the old roll is of its maximum size, the
  • shielding means' being movable to inoperativeposition to permit the running web to be applied and pasted to the surface of thenew roll,-v while the old when the old roll is reduced to minimum size, n
  • a .web replenishing device for a print'- ing press the combination of means frorsnp- ,port-ing an old roll and a new roll, means for guiding the web ,from the old roll ina path such as to normally intersect the circumference of theg'new roll when-the old roll is reduced to a minimum size ⁇ , web guiding means movable to inoperative position to permit the printing press, the combination of means fory supporting an old roll and a new roll, means for guiding the'web from the old roll in aA vrunning web .to be applied and pasted to the/ ⁇ path normally intersecting the circumference on the new roll when the old roll is reduced to minimum size, means for keeping the web out of contact with the new roll comprising a shield, ⁇ a cam mounted to rotate with the new roll, and means operated by said cam for automatically moving the shield out of the way.
  • a web' Areplenishing device for a printing press, the combination of means for supporting an old roll and a new roll, means for guiding the webfrom the old ⁇ roll in a path normally intersecting the circumference of the new roll when the old roll is reduced to minimum size,means for keeping the web out of contact with the new roll, said means comprising ashieldpivoted on the axis of said new roll, a cam mounted to rotate with the new roll and projecting from the center in a direction toward a spot of paste on the circumference of the new rell','”and means op erated by said cam for automatically moving the shield out of the way when the pasted said surface interposed in position to hold Athe web out of contact with the new ⁇ roll,
  • a web replenishing device for a Iprinting press or the like the combination with means for supporting the expiring web roll and the new web roll in fixed position, and in such relative positions that the uweb from the nearly exhausted roll will normally engage with the surface of the hew roll, a shield acent to said surface interposed in position to hold the web out of contact with the new roll, means for automatically moving said shield out of position, and means connected with the shield and operated therewith for starting theI new roll automati ally into rotationand rotating it at web spe d.
  • a web 4replenishing device for a printing press, or the like, the combination with means for supporting the expiring web roll and the new web roll, and in suchposi-y tion that the web from the nearly exhausted roll will normally engage with the surface I ofthe new roll, a movable shield adjacent to said surface interposed in position to hold the web out of contact with the new roll', a rock shaft, a series of positively rotating propelling rollers adapted to contact with the new roll to rotate it on its axis, and means con nected with said rock lshaft for moving said propelling rollers into contact with ,the new roll when the shield is moved into pperative position.
  • manually operated means for moving said 'shield' int a. pos'tion to hold the web away from the new r6 l, and means adapted to be operated when the shield moves out of oprative position for severing the old web.
  • a web replenishing device for a printing press the combination of means for supporting the oldanjd newrollsin adeiinite position, means for guidingthe web from the old roll out of contact with the surface of the new roll, means'for severing the web from.
  • a, web replenishing device for a printing' press the combination of means for .Supporting the old and new rolls, means for guiding the -web from the old rollout of con tact with the surface of the new roll, ,means Jfor ksevering the web fromthe old roll, and means for rotating the new roll at web speed, with a rock shaft, connections from the rock shaft for controlling the operation ofthe lastv three means, a trigger for holding .the rock shaft in one position, a cam mounted in certain definite relationship with the old roll and rotating therewith, ltrigger operating means in the path of said cam adapted to be operated thereby once during each rotation of the old Y roll, and means adapted vto b moved into position to be engaged by the cam operated lowing thejguiding means and the'popelling .fox disengaging said trigger and thereby all' means to move out of operative position, and
  • the 'combinatiomof means for supporting the old and new rolls, means for guiding the web ⁇ from the old 'roll out of Qmeans :forrot'ating the new roll. at'webvspeed, .with a rock shaft, connections from the kann shaft ⁇ for controlling theoperation of the last two of said means, ya trigger for holding the H5 rock'shaft. in one position, a cam mounted in certain' definite relationship'with the oldroll and rot-ating therewith,- trigger operating contact with the surface of the new roll, and
  • a web replenishing device for a printing press, the combination ofmeans or supporting the old and new r'olls'in a definite position, means for guiding the web from the( old roll out of contact the surface of -the new roll, a rock shaft, connections from the rock shaft for controlling the operation of the last of said means, means for holding the rock shaft in a position to hold the guiding means in operative position, a push rod,fa cam mounted 1n certain definite relationship with respect to the old roll and rotating therewith, a lever in the path of said cam adapted to be operated thereby once during each rotation of the-old' roll, and means connected with said holding means and thereby causing the guiding means to move out of operative position.
  • a web'replenishing device the combination with means forsupporting a run-v ning web roll and a fresh roll and means for guiding the web from the running roll to a press, of an operating means, means adapted to be set intoV operation by the ⁇ operating means for rotatingthe fresh roll, ⁇ a shield movable bythe operation of the lever into position to prevent the web from the running roll contacting with the surface of the fresh roll, means for severing the web from the running roll, means adapted to be set by theJ operation of said operating means for'holdingthe severing means in inoperative position, means for stopping the fresh roll rotating ineans, removing the shield, and releasingthe severing means, means rotatable with the fresh roll for starting all of the last.
  • a web replenishing device the com ⁇ bination with means-for supporting a runl ning web roll anda fresh roll and means for guiding the web from the running roll to a pressof an operating means, means adapted to, be set into operation by theA operating means for rotating the fresh roll, a shield movable-by the operation of the lever into ltrolled means for connecting said rotatable position 'to prevent the web from theJ running rollcontacting with the surface of the fresh roll, means for severing the web from the running ro'll, and means adapted to beset by the operation of said operating means for holding position.
  • a press of an operating means, fmeans adapted to' be set into operation by the operating means for rotating the fresh roll, means for severing the web from the running roll, and means adapted to be set by the operation of saidoperating means for holding the severing means in inoperative position.
  • a web replenishing device the combination with means for supporting a running web roll and a fresh roll and means for guiding the vweb from the running roll to a press, oit an .operating means, a shield movable by the operation of the operating means into position to prevent the web from the ica running roll contacting with the surface of the fresh roll, means for severing the web from the running roll, and means adapted to be set by the operation of said operating means. for holding the severing means in inoperative position.
  • a normally inactive driving means adapted vto drive a fresh roll of paper to rotate the same andbring it to Web-speed and means for rotating the reel to effect contact of the fresh roll with the traveling web fromy the expiring roll.
  • a normally inactive driving means adapted to drive a fresh roll of paper to rotate the samev and bring it to Web-speed preliminary to making a paster, and means for rotating the reel to effect contact of the rapidly rotating fresh roll with the traveling 'web from the expiring roll.
  • a fresh roll and an expiring roll in a roll changer for printing presses, a fresh roll and an expiring roll, and means for changing the web feed from the expiring roll to the' fresh roll, means for starting and driving the fresh roll, and separate and independent means -for stopping the roll ,as it expires. 4
  • a 4support. for rotatably supporting a roll means on each side of the support for'frictionall-y engaging the roll, and meansfor rotating the support to bring the roll out of the control of one of the friction means and into the control of the other friction means'.
  • a rotatable maga# zine reel adapted tocarry a plurality of rolls of paper, rolls of paper mounted thereon, a normally inactive but press-driven means adapted to drive ⁇ a fresh roll of paper having adhesive applied to the outer end thereof torotate the same and bring it to Web-speed, and means for eiecting the contact of fresh roll I with the traveling web from the expiring roll t0 make a paster thereto.
  • a rotatable magazine reel adapted to carry a plurality of rolls of paper
  • a press-driven traveling belt adapted to rest against the active roll and control the rotation thereof
  • a normally inactive driving means also press-driven, adapted to drive a fresh roll of paper to bring it-to ⁇ Web speed prelimin-ary to'making a paster
  • means for rotating'the reel to effect contact of the fresh roll with the traveling web to press the latter against the belt to assist in effecting adhesion of the new web to the old.
  • a normally inactive .but press-driven means C adapted to drive a fresh roll of paper having adhesive applied to the outer end thereof to bring it to web speed,y and means for rotating the reel to effect contact of the fresh roll with the traveling web and press the same against the press driven belt to aid in making a paster of the new web upon the expiring web.

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  • Replacement Of Web Rolls (AREA)

Description

4 Sheets-Sheet l Feb. 2, 1932. H. A. w. WOOD PAPER REPLENISHING DEVICE FOR WEB PRESSES Original Filed March 20, 1922 Mrs 706i 4 @y dmv-MS @if SLJMYS?" Feb. 2, 1932. 'H. A. w. woon 1 ,843;436
PAPER REPLENISHING DEVICE FOR WEB PRESSES Original Filed March 20, 1922 4 Sheets-Sheet 2 Z9-gn@ ZZQ/W/a're 77605 mw: 275mg f fr;
eW/m
` Feb. 2, 1932. H. A. w. wooD PAPER REPLENISHING DEVICE FOR WEB PRESSES Original Filed March 20. 1922 4 Sheets-Sheet 5 Feb. 2, 1932. H. A. w. wooD PAPER REPLENISHING DEVICE FOR WEB PRESSES 4 Shee'ts-Sheet 4 Original Filed March 20, 1922 lreeeeaea ses. a, ieee y scares@ maaier crates HENRY n. wIsEweoD, or NEW Yom N. Y., ,assIsNon To woon NEWSPAPER. n mg cHINEaY coimzoRArIoiv, or NEwfYonx, N. Y., A comportar-ION or VIRGINIA PAPERREPLENISHING DEVICE Foi WEB Pmssns Alipuea'aen tied Meren 2o, 1922, serial N. 54v5225. Renewed December' s, 1931.
This inventiomrelates to a, devicefor automatically continu'ingthel web supply to a web presswhen the supplying web roll beif -comes nearly exhausted. n
v The/principal objects of the invention are to provide a practical automaticemeans for attaching the leading endiof a new roll of paper to an expiring .webwithout stopping,
orslowing up, the press, yeven for aninstant; to vprovide means for rotatingthe new roll at vweb speedwhich shall Ahe separated from the means `for rotating the old roll; to-provide, means for supporting the old and new rolls in such a manner that the new roll is connected with the -web'without changing -the positions 4of either the new or 'oldl roll inthe. machine; to provide means for preventing ally contact of the running web with the new roll before itis time to connect them together ;'tol
provide means for automatically' operating the last named means to bring it out of its op; erative position and allow the web to contact with the new ro l at the right instant to bring the web into co tact with-a pasted area of the new rroll after thel new roll has had an opportunity to ,speed up to web speed; to provide means connected with the contact preventing means and operatable therewith' for starting the new roll automatically without interfering'with the operation o the press; to provide means connected with 'each new roll and locatedin a definite position with respect to the pasted area on its surface for controlling the operation of saidcontact preventingand rotating means; and to i provide improved automatic means for severing vthe web frol'n the exhausted roll. Y
Further'objects and advantagesvof the invention will appear hereinafter. l'
Reference is toy be had ltothe accompanying drawings, in which Fig. l device yconstructed in accordance with this invention, and showing the parts. in the inormal running positions when the-web is near-5 ly exhausted from the old roll Fig. 2 is an end view of the same;k l
Fig'. 3 is a view silnilal` to 1 on an en-v larged scale, showing further details of' the mechanism; f
l s an end view of aiweb replenishingA -Fig. 4 is a sectional view of the newwebl 'roll and its' core, s howingvthe,supportingk means at one end in elevation; ..Fig. 5 is a diagrammatic end view of the device, showing the parts in thel position assumed in normal operation when the web A is being taken from a fresh rolle Fig. 6 is a portion .of a similar view, show-f ing the position assumed'wh-en the web is eX- hausted and the 'old rol'l is about to he severed after the parts have moved from the position shown in Fig.'V 1, and
Fig. 7 is an elevation of a new web roll,
and use. Also theprinting press must reduced in speed until at the moment of I-"z plenishment-it is' -barely in motion and thev aixing of the forward end of thel new web l to the rear end of'the expiring web has had to be done mainly by hand. The web of the old roll has been severed on its core by hand while'I the motion of the other parts of 'the' device had to vbe guided manually; VThese defects rendered the machines subject to uncertain operation on account, of the manual control of 'certain features and didnot materially increase the speedof printing because of the need of practically stopping the printing r machines. The-main object of theseinventions has been to reduce the stoppage 4of the printingmachin'e as much aspossible. d above, the present invention is y As statef designed or the purpose ofv effecting the.
change automatically andwithout need of hand manipulation and without anynreduc-r tion in the' speed or yproduction of the press -it requires is tobe set `by very simple ac- .tion atany time before operation and then to start the. machine.l Then it will operate at a time determined-by the position of the parts ply for the old one while the press is running at full speed so that there is no reducing of the rate of production.
' Referring to the drawings, the paper replen-Al ishin printing press, only a part of the frame 10 device is shown as located beneath a of which is shown in the drawings. The replenishing device is shown as supported on two pillars 11 resting on afoundation. Be-
tween these pillars is a shaft 12 on one end of which is located a worm gearl 13 which meshes with a worm pinion 14- on the shaft of a vmotor 15. By means of this method ofdrive, the shaft 12 can be rotated and held 15 firmly in any position in which ,it may be when the motor is stopped. vlhis motor is intended to be operated intermittently as may be desired for the purpose of turning the shaft 12 one third of a revolution at a time.
2 'The' shaft can be turned by harld if desired.
Fixed on the shaft 12 between the pillars and adjacent to eachl of them are two-spiders.
Each of these. spiders is made up of a hub 16 I j and three arms 17 In theend of each of the spider arms is held amandrel 20 by means of a screw 18 entering a slot 19 in the mandrel. The mandrels on one set of spider arms are n opposite the mandrels on the corresponding spider arms. These mandrels are for secur-v 0 ing in the space between them thel paper rolls which are wound as usual upon cores 21 in the form ofpieces of pipe. The inner ends of the mandrels 20 are conical so that they may slipinto the opposite ends of the cores 21. Upon theI extreme conical end of each mandrel is a fixed key 22 which fits into a key-way cut into the end of the core, as shown in Fig. 4. It v, will be obvious that when a roll of paper is placed between a pair of spider arms and the respective mandrels are inserted into its core,
Vthe roller will be left suspended upon these The rot-ation of ,thej whole frame mandrels'. consisting of thelsix arms 17 bythe motor 15 is the meansused for raising and lowering the heavy rolls of paper. e
As there are three -pairs of spider arms all similarly equipped, three rolls of paper may Vbe carried at onetime by this device. In Fig. 5 I have designated the charging. posi- .tion C,preplenishing position B-and the running position`A .of the rolls. This may be considered the position of the paper rll carrying magazine at the beginning of the op: I
eration ofthe press. Fig. 1 shows the situation after the roll'A which is supplying theweb'W has been re- 'l duced down to a position in which it is. time to .connect the web with the second roll and con- .tinu`e .thesup'ply to the pressfrom that roll.
Thevweb runs from the expiring roll A on the arms 17 upwardly to a spring tension roller 25 which is? carried between levers 26 pivoted on the base or framell() of the press.
Lees-,eee
a stationary roll 28 to the printing press above. rllhis description applies to both po- A sitions shown in Figs. 1 and 5 and, in fact, to all positions'as Athe roll that is delivering to the press is always located in the position A after it is once connected with the running web. I
Two leather belts 30, engaging the roll A near its ends, run in the direction in whichthe web runs to the press at web' speed for the purpose of assisting the rotation of the roll A which is Lfeeding the web. Each endlessbelt 30 is suspended between two drums 31 and 32, the upper one of which is mounted onea shaft 33. This shaft is positively driven through'axsproclfet 34 mounted on the shaft, I driven in turn by a chain from a sprocket 36 operated by the press, the operation of which is not illustrated herein. In this manner, it willbe seen that whenever the press runs the belts also will run and the paper roll against which they contact will rotate at whatever speed the press is moving. So the roll is mounted are located at a point almost directly under the center of the shaft 33 it Will be seen that, whether the paper roll A is large or small, the belts will lie snugly its surface in such manner that they can rotate itby .theirf propelling action upon it.
There are three arms 38 articulated loosely abo-ut the shaft 33 above the replenishing roll B. One is located at each side of the replenishing roll and one between them so that they all extend over the surface of this roll. Throughthe outer ends of these arms runs a shaft on which there are fixed three rubber l faced `propelling rolls 39.
This shaft is driven through a chain 29 from a sprocket wheel on the shaft 33` and this sprocket is driven' from the press as has been stated. It
will be seen,.therefore, that when the propelling rolls 39 are in contact with 'the upper paper rolLB they will propel it at the surface speed of the press in the same direction in which the paper is being drawn from the rollinFig. 1. f, U y y It -is to be observed that on the pillarsll a pair of arms 41 are pivoted and provided with a convex shield 42. `The arms 41 are articulated to a pair of links 40 extending up- 'Wardlywhich are lconnected to a rock shaft 43 through arms 44xed thereon. At the end of the rock shaft 43 there is fastened an armL 130 Springs 27 support the armsand the roller 25. The web then passes to the left and up around lvil) 45 which carries a stud 46 upon which is articulated a spring rod 47 carrying a strong spring 48. This rod slides in a bearing 49 on a bracket conveniently fixed on the press,y
trigger notch 51. In this notch lies a trigger 52 constituting the end ofan arm 53 pivoted on a bracket 54 fixed on the bottom of the press', if desired. The pressureof the spring 48 is exerted to turn the shaft 43 backwardly to the dotted line position shown in 3 but normally this is positively prevente Vby the trigger 52.
Swiveled on the rock shaft 43 is a hand lever 59 carrying a bolt 60 adapted to enter a drilled hole 61 in acolltar 58 fixed on the rock shaft.v .This bolt 60 is pressed by a spring 62 into locking position andis' provided with a hand grip 63 for withdrawing it. It is by means of this that the rock shaft is turned to the full line position shown in Figs. 1 and .3 and cocked in that position against the action of .the spring 48. From consideration of the parts so far described it will be obvious that the turning of the hand lever 59 from its horizontal position around to la `lower posivtion in line with the laxis of the notch 61 has turned therock shaft to the position vshown in Figs. 1 and 3. The handle is shown there as spring 48 the -with the shiel the upper web roll.
in the position to which it is brought after A the hand' grip is moved to'disengage the bolt from the notch 61 but under the action of the (parts are left in this position holding the web away from It has .beencustomary in machinesjfor this purpose to cover the forward or'leadingedge of the paper on the replenishing roll,.-in this case indicated at B, with paste as indicatedat 64 in Fig. 7, except that in that ligure I have shown. the roll as having three areas 65 Ientirely free from `paste. The rolls 39 are spaced as shown in Fig. 7 in the same relation as the clear spaces 65. This is to-provide la free unpasted path for these rolls to travel over so that no rpaste will borne into contact with them. The points of-the leading edge of the web ony this'roll are held to the roll by means of grease.
If it were not for the shield 42 the web would come into contactl with this web roll oneach mandrel 20, at one end of the machine. On account of the fact that this mandrel is" secured tothe paper roll through its key 22 it isv clearthat the mandrel will turn s positively with the paper roll if that is rotated andthus the cam.66 will rotate in exact time wlth the paper roll. It is to be observed that the cam 66, as shown in Fig. 5, corresponds in radial position with the center of the position at which the pasted portions 64 are located on the circumference of the roll. The lever 53 on which .the trigger 52 is mounted is connected through a stud 67 with a vertical rod68 which passes downwardly through an eye 6 9 carried by a horizontal push rod 7 0. This push rod 70 is carried by an extension 71 on one of the pillars 11 and a bracket 72 carried by a rod 3 which protrudes inwardly from the extension 71 of the pillar at'that end. On the inner end of the rod 73 is articulated loosely a finger 74. The vertical plane of this finger 74 is the plane in which is located the cam 66.A Therefore, as the roll revolves, the cam will raise the finger 74 once during each rotation. The rod 68 which hangs from the ,lever 53 is normally located at one side of the vertical planel in which the finger 74 moves upfand down so thatit will not be moved by it. Butti-'lis rod 68 is free to swing sidewise' slightly and can be so moved by the rod 70. This is moved tothe left by pressing on a knob on its end against the action of the spring 75 which normally keeps it in inoperative position. It is plain that when this rod is pushed inwardly it will carr the end of the rod 68 intoA the path of the nger 74 and the next time said finger rises it will lift the trigger arm 53 and thus disengage `the trigger 52 from the notch 51. Now, the spring 48is free to operate and'it moves the arm 45 over to the dottedlinfe position in Fig. 3 and swings the rock shaft 43 with it. a This raises the'rod 40 and thus swings the shield 42 up l into the dotted line position-shown in Fig. 1, Itis to be noted that this actionis automatic and that it takes place in definite relation to the pasted'spots 64 in their rotation. It may be statedhere that the turning of the rock shaft 43 into the lastlnamed position brings the notch 61 into registration witlrthe bolt 60 and the spring ,62, thus forces the bolt into the notch. Now, after the web is pasted, the operator pulls down on tlie lever 59 and swings :the rock' shaft back to its original' osition so as to cock the shield in its dotted trigger llever 59 .to horizontal position again ready for the next operation.
AThe propelling rollers for the replenshing web roll B at the topsof the machine 'have been mentioned-and the way in which they are operated will not be described. The rock shaft'43 carries at oneend a lever 80 which` has at its.end a stud'82." This stud works in s a' slotted link 83 whichispivoted by a stud 84 at its lower end to one of the' arms 38.
When the rock shaft 43 turns to the left *from its cocked position, as above described, the stud 82-will bring up against the top of the slot inthe 'lever 83 and raise this with the arm 38. Thistur'ns the shaft 33 and raises all three of thearms 38 and rubber 'rolls 39 so thatwhen the shield 42 is brought back to the dotted line position shown in F ig. 1 the rolls 39 will also be raised out of contact with the surface of the replenishingroll.
This having been accomplished, the mechanism .is allowed to perform the motion of replenishment. operator presses on the end of the rod 70. This movesthe rod' 68 over the finger 74 'and the next time the cam 66 comes around, that is, the next time the pasted spots 64 come into the position shown in Fig. 5, this will discharge the trigger mechanism and throw the shield from the position in lfull lines in Fig. 1 to thatl shown in dotted lines, so as to let the paper web come firmly into contact with the surface of the upper web roll B, as
Ashown in Fig. 6. It will be observed that this contact of the two webs cannot occur until one of the pasted rolls is in such position that y there shall have been' established a firm contact of the two webs before the 'paste of one web shall aflix it to the surface of the other.
This is regulated bythe shield which keeps the webs apart untilthe proper time. But the cam 66 determines the exact instant at which the 'contact is made and as the paste can be applied to the replenishing roll at a ,point that may always bear a definite relai blade up: It is held way down out of the way by a headed spring pin 95 slanted on one side lso as to act automatically to hold up the arm,l
having the weight, after'it has once swung 'above it assliown in Fig. 1 in dotted lines.
A rod 93 guided in a guide 94 normally moves down to engage this lever and holds the serrated blade 90 in an intermediate position but away from the nearly exhausted roll when the shield 42 is down. The upper end 'of this rod Iis pivoted to the arm'41 and obviously it is raised -when the shield moves up. Thus,
when the trigger-is released, the knife blade 90 comes up slowly intoV contact with the expiring web roll from its intermediate position and the expiring web will be severed from the running web at this time'immediately afterpasting.4 To summarize, the operation is as follows:
V Start-ing with the parts in the position shown A in dotted lines in Fig. v5, the web on the roll y at -A is allowed to run nearly out. Th'en the lever 59, with the bolt' 60 in the. hole 61, is
turned down and the shield 42, Propellers 39- yand rod 93 are thus brought down and the trigger 52 cocked. This bolt 60 is then dis engaged from the hole and the lever 59 raised i tothe position shown in Fig. 3. The 4reduction of the roll'A to nea-r its exhaustion point tsoon brings the web W into contact with the When the time arrives they Leases@ erator presses on the end of the rod and holds it in against its spring during prac- I ticallv a rotation of the roll B.1 At the proper time during that rotation the cam 66 releases the trigger 52. The spring 48turns the rock shaft 43 to the dotted line position in Fi 3 and the arms 44, 45 and 80 turn with it. T ey raise the shield 42 and the propelling rollers 39 and allow the weight to raise the Ysevering blade 90 to the position shown in Fig. 6. Thus the pastin is done, and the old web severed. The ol web core is removed at A.
Now the motor 15 is started and themagazine turned a third of a revolution. The lever 91 is turned up by hand to move the severing blade down out of the way. Itis moved far enough for the lever to snap over the bevelled end of the spring pin 95 whichl holds the blade in its lowermost osition. When the new roll gets to the position B the old roll mandrels are in the position C ready 'to receive a new roll.'
It will be seen, therefore, that these operations are entirely automatic, while the machine is set by hand by turning the lever 59,
that could be done at any convenient time during the o eration of the new roll, but is not done unt' the old web becomes nearly exhausted because otherwise it would keep the new roll rotating unnecessarily. The only thingprequired to 'start the 'machine is to2.
touch the button constitutingthe end of the rod 70 and push itin. This, however, does not-by itself determine the exact instant of pasting but merely determines during which rotation of the web vroll B it shall takeiplace.
The exact instant of operation is determined l11o at full speed .Without any reductionat all by the cams 66; The press all the time runs and without the need of any further manipulation. The severing' blade, of course, is released and set in position ready to operate by' pushing vin thepin 95 as stated.
Although I have illustrated and described only a|` single form of the'invention I am aware of the'act'that modifications can be made therein by any person skilled inV they art without departing from the scope o``12 the invention as set vforthin the claims. Therefore, I do not wish to'be limited to all the details of construction herein shown and described, butwhat I do claim is 1.. In a web replenishing device for a. web
press, the combination of means for supporting -two web rolls, a series ofi friction. sursaid shaft for rotating'said rollers, a trigger mechanism normally holding saidrollers .faced propeller rollers, means operated from 46 press along a path adjacent the surface of away from the new web roll, means for moving said rollers into and out of `contact with the new web roll for rotating it, vand means controlled by the angular position of Said new roll for disconnecting the trigger mechanism when the" new .web roll is at a definite point in its rotation. 'l
,2. In a web replenishing device -for a printing press, the combination of means for supporting an old roll and a new roll, means for guiding the .web from an old roll to the press along a path adjacent to the surface of thenew rollbut out of contact therewith 4when the oldroll'is at its maximum size, both of said rolls being held in stationary position at this time, the path of the web being such as to approach the circumference of the new roll when the old ro'll is reduced to minimum size and remains in the position in which it was when'of maximum' size and supplying -this web to the. press.
ing two web rolls, a series of swinging arms,`
friction surfaced propeller rollers von said arms, means operated from said shaft for rotating said rollers, a trigger mechanism normally holding said swinging arms away from Y the new web roll, means for moving said rollers into and out' of contact with the new web roll for rotating it, and means controlled by the angular position of said new roll for disconnecting the trigger mechanism ,automatically when the new, web roll is at a definite point in its rotation. 4. In- 'a" web replenishing device for a printing press, the combination of means for supporting an oldrolland a new roll, the new roll being in stationary position, means for guidi11g\\the'web from the Lold roll to the the new roll but out of 'contact therewith when the old-roll is at its maximum size, the path-'of the web ,being such as to approac the circumference of thenew roll when the old roll is reduced to minimum size and the new rcli remalns 1n its original posltion, and
means-for guiding the web to keep it out 0f contact with the new roll-a part ofthev time.
5. In a web replenishing device'for a print- 'ing press, the combination of means for supporting an old roll .and a newl roll, .means forguiding the web from the ol-droll to the i press along a path adjacent to the surface of the new roll but out of contact therewith when the old roll is of its maximum size, the
path of the web being such as to nrmally 'intersect the circumference of the new roll when the old roll is reduced. to minimum size I' web to the press, and mea-ns for guiding the web to keep it out of contact with the new l' and remains in the position in which it .was
when of maximuml size`and supplying its roll.
6. In a web replenishin'g devicefora print- .the new roll.
h it has when the old roll is of its maximum size,'the y@ i new roll being located in position to normally touch the w-eb when the old roll is nearly exhausted, a guide for guiding the web to keep it out of contact with the new roll, and automatic means for removing` said guide out of the way when t isdesired to attach the new roll to the old web, so as to let the web touch 7 In a web replenishing device fora printmg press, the combination of means for supporting an old roll and a new roll, 4means -for guiding the web from the old roll adjacent to the new rol-l but out of'contact there;- with when the old roll is of its maximum size' the path of the web being such aste normallymtersect the circumference of the new roll when the old roll is reduced -to minimum size,
and means separate from the rolls for keepi ing the web out of contact with y'the new roll, the last named means being movableto inoperative position to permit the running web to be applied and pasted to the surfaceof the new'roll. y
c 8. In a web replenishing device for a printmg press, the combination of means for supporting an old roll and a new roll, means for vguiding the web from the old roll adjacentl to the new roll but out of contact therewith "when the old roll is of its maximum size, the
intersect the circumference of the new roll and *means for shielding theweb from contact withthe new roll, said shielding means' being movable to inoperativeposition to permit the running web to be applied and pasted to the surface of thenew roll,-v while the old when the old roll is reduced to minimum size, n
roll remains supported in the position which J t occupied while the oldroll was running ou v 4 9. In a .web replenishing device for a print'- ing press, the combination of means frorsnp- ,port-ing an old roll and a new roll, means for guiding the web ,from the old roll ina path such as to normally intersect the circumference of theg'new roll when-the old roll is reduced to a minimum size\, web guiding means movable to inoperative position to permit the printing press, the combination of means fory supporting an old roll and a new roll, means for guiding the'web from the old roll in aA vrunning web .to be applied and pasted to the/` path normally intersecting the circumference on the new roll when the old roll is reduced to minimum size, means for keeping the web out of contact with the new roll comprising a shield,` a cam mounted to rotate with the new roll, and means operated by said cam for automatically moving the shield out of the way.
11.. 1n a web' Areplenishing device for a printing press, the combination of means for supporting an old roll and a new roll, means for guiding the webfrom the old`roll in a path normally intersecting the circumference of the new roll when the old roll is reduced to minimum size,means for keeping the web out of contact with the new roll, said means comprising ashieldpivoted on the axis of said new roll, a cam mounted to rotate with the new roll and projecting from the center in a direction toward a spot of paste on the circumference of the new rell','"and means op erated by said cam for automatically moving the shield out of the way when the pasted said surface interposed in position to hold Athe web out of contact with the new` roll,
means for moving said shield out of position. 13. ln a web replenishing device for a Iprinting press or the like, the combination with means for supporting the expiring web roll and the new web roll in fixed position, and in such relative positions that the uweb from the nearly exhausted roll will normally engage with the surface of the hew roll, a shield acent to said surface interposed in position to hold the web out of contact with the new roll, means for automatically moving said shield out of position, and means connected with the shield and operated therewith for starting theI new roll automati ally into rotationand rotating it at web spe d.
14.1n a web 4replenishing device for a printing press, or the like, the combination with means for supporting the expiring web roll and the new web roll, and in suchposi-y tion that the web from the nearly exhausted roll will normally engage with the surface I ofthe new roll, a movable shield adjacent to said surface interposed in position to hold the web out of contact with the new roll', a rock shaft, a series of positively rotating propelling rollers adapted to contact with the new roll to rotate it on its axis, and means con nected with said rock lshaft for moving said propelling rollers into contact with ,the new roll when the shield is moved into pperative position.
Leaaaee 15. rllhe combination with webpress, of
located, and manually operated means for moving said shield into a position to hold the web away7 from the new roll.
16. rlhecombination with a web press, of means for supporting a new web roll and running web roll in such position that when the running web roll becomes nearly 4exhausted the web therefrom to the press will normally contact with the surface of the new roll, a pivoted shield, a rock shaft, means connected with the rock shaft for swinging the-shield into position to hold the web away from the newfroll and a hand lever mounted to swing on the axis of said rock shaft and having means for turning the rock shaft with it.
17, The combination with a web press, of. means for supporting a new web roll and running web roll in such position that the web from the running roll will normally contact with the surface of the new roll, a shield pivoted on the axis on which the old roll is located` a rock shaft, means connected with the rock shaft for swinging the shield into position to keep the web out of Contact with said new roll, a hand lever mounted to swing on the axis of said rock shaft, a hand grip on the lever adapted to detach said lever from the rock shaft whereby the l'lever can be swung to operate the shield and then moved back to normal position, and yieldingmeans foi' auto-V matically connecting the handle positively with the rock shaft whenever the rock shaft moves again to its original position.
18. rllfhe combination with a web press, of
means for ,supporting anew web roll and a running web roll in such position that when c the running web1 roll becomes nearly exhausted the web therefrom will normally contact withthe surface of the new roll, a movable shield, manually operated means for moving said shield into a position to hold the web away from the new roll, means whereby7 said manually operated means can be auto matically detached from the rock shaft, and an` automatic trigger fonholding the rock shaftinl a position in which the shield is in engagement with the web. p
19.' The combination with a web press, of means for supporting a new web roll and run `ning web roll in such position that the web from 'the running web roll will normally contact with the surfaceof the new roll, a movable shield, manually operated means for -moving said shield into a position to hold the web away from the new Aroll, means whereby said hand operating means can be auto matically detached from the rock shaft, an automatic trigger for holding the rock shaft 'in a position in which the Shit-,1a is in engage ment with the web, and yielding means constantly acting on the rock shaft'tendingto move it into a position to withdraw the shield from operative position, said trigger Aconstituting'positive means for preventing the yielding means from acting.
20. 'lhe combination with the web press, of means for supporting a-new web roll and running web roll in such positionV that the web from the running web roll` will normally Contact with the surface othe new ro11, a movable shield, means for'movlng said shield into a position to hold the web away from said trigger and allowing the' yielding means .the new roll, an automatic trigger for holdlnef the shield in engagement with the we ,yielding means tending t`o withdraw the shield from operative position, said trigger constituting positive means for preventing the yielding means from acting, andmeans adapted to be operated ata definite time in the rotation of the. new'roll for disengaging toact.
21. The combination with vthe web press, of
' means for supporting a new' web roll and running web roll, a shield, a'rock shaft for moving said shield into a position to hold the 'tendingto move it-intq a position to' with-J draw the shield from operative position, said triggei` constituting positive' means for preventing the yielding means from acting, and
'means adaptedto be operated at a definite time in the rotation of thenewjroll for disen- -gaging said trigger and allowing the yielding means to act.
22. Thecombination with awe'b press, of
means for supporting a new web roll and running web roll in such position that when'lthe running web roll' becomes nearly lexhausted the web therefr'omfwill normally contact with.
the surface of the new rollfa shield'pivoted -on the axis on which the old roll-is located,
manually operated means for moving said 'shield' int a. pos'tion to hold the web away from the new r6 l, and means adapted to be operated when the shield moves out of oprative position for severing the old web.
23. ln a web replenishing device for a printing press, the combination of means for supporting the oldanjd newrollsin adeiinite position, means for guidingthe web from the old roll out of contact with the surface of the new roll, means'for severing the web from.
the old roll, and means'for rotatingthe new roll at web' speed, wit-ha rock shaft, connections from the rock shaft for controlling the g u Lea-ease operation ofthe last three'means, means for holding the rock shaft in a position to pre.-
vent the operation of the severing means and to hold the new roll propelling-means and guiding means in operative position, a push rod, a 'cam mounted in certain definite relationship with respect to the old roll and rotating therewith, alever in the path of said cam adapted to be Voperated thereby once during each rotation ofthe old roll, and means conneeted with said push rod and adapted to be moved thereby into position to be engaged by the cam operated lever for vdisengaglng said rock shaft holding Vmeans and therebyr.
causing the guiding means and the propelling means to move out of operative position and allowing the severing means to move into operative position.
.124. ln a, web replenishing device for a printing' press, the combination of means for .Supporting the old and new rolls, means for guiding the -web from the old rollout of con tact with the surface of the new roll, ,means Jfor ksevering the web fromthe old roll, and means for rotating the new roll at web speed, with a rock shaft, connections from the rock shaft for controlling the operation ofthe lastv three means, a trigger for holding .the rock shaft in one position, a cam mounted in certain definite relationship with the old roll and rotating therewith, ltrigger operating means in the path of said cam adapted to be operated thereby once during each rotation of the old Y roll, and means adapted vto b moved into position to be engaged by the cam operated lowing thejguiding means and the'popelling .fox disengaging said trigger and thereby all' means to move out of operative position, and
thefsevering'means to move into operative position.
" 25. in va web replenishingdevice fora printing press, the 'combinatiomof means for supporting the old and new rolls, means for guiding the web` from the old 'roll out of Qmeans :forrot'ating the new roll. at'webvspeed, .with a rock shaft, connections from the noch shaft` for controlling theoperation of the last two of said means, ya trigger for holding the H5 rock'shaft. in one position, a cam mounted in certain' definite relationship'with the oldroll and rot-ating therewith,- trigger operating contact with the surface of the new roll, and
means in the path of said vcam adapted to be operatedthereby once during each rotation gf the old roll, and-means adated torbe-v moved into position to bey engaged y the cam operated means for disengaging said trigger and thereby allowing the'guiding means and the propelliglg means to move lo ut of operative-PQS'itio .L Y
2 6.ln a web replenishing device 'for a printing press, the combination ofmeans or supporting the old and new r'olls'in a definite position, means for guiding the web from the( old roll out of contact the surface of -the new roll, a rock shaft, connections from the rock shaft for controlling the operation of the last of said means, means for holding the rock shaft in a position to hold the guiding means in operative position, a push rod,fa cam mounted 1n certain definite relationship with respect to the old roll and rotating therewith, a lever in the path of said cam adapted to be operated thereby once during each rotation of the-old' roll, and means connected with said holding means and thereby causing the guiding means to move out of operative position.
27. ln a web'replenishing device, the combination with means forsupporting a run-v ning web roll and a fresh roll and means for guiding the web from the running roll to a press, of an operating means, means adapted to be set intoV operation by the^ operating means for rotatingthe fresh roll,`a shield movable bythe operation of the lever into position to prevent the web from the running roll contacting with the surface of the fresh roll, means for severing the web from the running roll, means adapted to be set by theJ operation of said operating means for'holdingthe severing means in inoperative position, means for stopping the fresh roll rotating ineans, removing the shield, and releasingthe severing means, means rotatable with the fresh roll for starting all of the last. three mentioned means at a deinitepoint in the rotation of the fresh roll, and manually controlled means for connecting said rotatable means with said three means.
28. lin a web frcplenishing device, the combination with means for supporting a running webr` roll "and a fresh roll and means for guiding the web .from the running roll to a press, of an operating means, means adapted to (be set into operation by the operating means for rotating the fresh roll, means for' severing the web from the running. roll, means adapted to be set by the operation of said operating means for holding the severing means in inoperativ position, means for l stopping the fresh roll rotating f meansfand releasing the severing means, means rotatable with the fresh roll .foi`-` starting the last two mentioned means at a definite point in the rotation of the fresh roll, and manually. controlled means for connecting said rotatable meansiwithsaid two means. 1
29. lna web replenishing device, the com-- bination with means for supporting -a running web roll and a fresliroll and means for guiding the web from the running roll to a press, of an operating means, a shield movable i bythe operation of the operating means into position to prevent the web fromftherunning roll contacting with the surface of the 5 fresh roll, means for severing theweb from the running roll, means adapted `to be set by rotation of the fresh roll, and manually conmeans with said two means.
30. lin a web replenishing device, the com` bination with means-for supporting a runl ning web roll anda fresh roll and means for guiding the web from the running roll to a pressof an operating means, means adapted to, be set into operation by theA operating means for rotating the fresh roll, a shield movable-by the operation of the lever into ltrolled means for connecting said rotatable position 'to prevent the web from theJ running rollcontacting with the surface of the fresh roll, means for severing the web from the running ro'll, and means adapted to beset by the operation of said operating means for holding position.
31.I lin a web replenishing device, the combination with means for supporting a runthe severing means in inoperativel ningweb roll and a fresh roll and means for guiding the web from the runningroll to,
a press, of an operating means, fmeans adapted to' be set into operation by the operating means for rotating the fresh roll, means for severing the web from the running roll, and means adapted to be set by the operation of saidoperating means for holding the severing means in inoperative position.
32. lin a web replenishing device, the combination with means for supporting a running web roll and a fresh roll and means for guiding the vweb from the running roll to a press, oit an .operating means, a shield movable by the operation of the operating means into position to prevent the web from the ica running roll contacting with the surface of the fresh roll, means for severing the web from the running roll, and means adapted to be set by the operation of said operating means. for holding the severing means in inoperative position. s
33. lin an apparatus of the character described the combination of a rotatable magazine reel adapted to carry a plurality of rolls nof, paper, a normally inactive but pressdriven means adapted to drive a fresh roll of paper to rotate the same-and bring it to webspeed a d means' Jfor rotating the reel to effect @het of the fresh roll with the traveling web from the expiringroll.
3a. lin an apparatus of the character de` normally inactive but press-,driven means iisV of paper, rolls of paper mounted thereon, a
adapted to drive` a fresh roll ofpaper having adhesive applied to the outer end thereof to, rotate the same and bring it to web-speed, and
thereto. l
35. In an apparatus of the character described the combination of a rotatable magazine reel adapted to carry a plurality of rolls y of paper, a normally inactive driving means adapted vto drive a fresh roll of paper to rotate the same andbring it to Web-speed and means for rotating the reel to effect contact of the fresh roll with the traveling web fromy the expiring roll. 36. In an apparatus of the character described the combination of a rotatable magazine r'eel adapted to carry a plurality of rolls of paper, a normally inactive driving means adapted to drive a fresh roll of paper to rotate the samev and bring it to Web-speed preliminary to making a paster, and means for rotating the reel to effect contact of the rapidly rotating fresh roll with the traveling 'web from the expiring roll. l
37. In a roll changer for printing presses, a fresh roll and an expiring roll, and means for changing the web feed from the expiring roll to the' fresh roll, means for starting and driving the fresh roll, and separate and independent means -for stopping the roll ,as it expires. 4
38. In a -roll changer, the combination of a 4support. for rotatably supporting a roll, means on each side of the support for'frictionall-y engaging the roll, and meansfor rotating the support to bring the roll out of the control of one of the friction means and into the control of the other friction means'.
39. In an apparatus of the'character vdescribed, the combination ofa rotatable magazine reel adapted to carrya plurality of rolls of p aper,a normally inactive butpress-driven means adapted to drive a fresh lrollof paper to rotate the same and bring it to Web-speed and means for effecting contact of the fresh v roll and the traveling web from the expiring roll. .y y
' 40. In an apparatus of the character described, the combination of a rotatable maga# zine reel adapted tocarry a plurality of rolls of paper, rolls of paper mounted thereon, a normally inactive but press-driven means adapted to drive `a fresh roll of paper having adhesive applied to the outer end thereof torotate the same and bring it to Web-speed, and means for eiecting the contact of fresh roll I with the traveling web from the expiring roll t0 make a paster thereto.
41. In an apparatus of the character de'- scribed, the combination of a rotatable magazine reel adapted to carry a plurality of rolls of paper, a normally inactive driving means adapted to drive a fresh roll of paper to rotate the same and bring it to Web-speed, and means for effecting contact of the fresh roll and the S traveling web from the expiring roll.
42. In an apparatus of the character described, the combination of a rbtatable magazine reel adapted to carry a plurality of rolls f vof paper, a normally inactive driving means adapted to be brought in contact with a fresh roll of paper to rotate the same and bring it scribed, the combination of a rotatable magazine reel adapted to carry a plurality of rolls of paper, a normally inactive but press driven means adapted to rotate a freshroll of paper and bring it to web speed and means for` rotating the reel to eect Contact of the fresh roll y With the traveling Web of the expiring roll.
44.' In an apparatusof the character described, the combination of a rotatable magazine reel adapted to carry a plurality of rolls of paper, a press-driven traveling belt adapted to rest against the active roll and control the rotation thereof, a normally inactive driving means, also press-driven, adapted to drive a fresh roll of paper to bring it-to `Web speed prelimin-ary to'making a paster, and' means for rotating'the reel to effect contact of the fresh roll with the traveling web to press the latter against the belt to assist in effecting adhesion of the new web to the old.
' 45. .In an apparatus of the characterdescribed, the combination .of a rotatable maga' zine reel adapted to carry a plurality of rolls of paper, rolls of paper mounted thereon, a press-driven a normally inactive but press-driven driving means adapted to drive a fresh roll f paper having adhesive applied to the outer end thereof to-- bring 1t to. web speed, and
means for rotating the reel, to veffect the contactf of the fresh roll with the,
y belt'adapted to rest against the Lactive roll and control the rotation thereof,
traveling web and. press the latter'against the belt to assist in securing adhesion Aof the web of the fresh roll to the expiring web.
46. In. an apparatus of the character described,` the combination of a rotatable magc azine reel adapted to carry a'plurality of rolls ofpaper, rolls of paper mounted thereon, a normally inactive but press-driven driving means, means by which said driving means may drive a fresh' roll of paper, having adhesive applied yto the outer end thereof,- to bring it to web speed, and means for rotating the reel to produce a paster of the new Web -to the,traveling Web from the expiring` roll. y
4:7. In an apparatus of the character described, the cbmbination of a rotatable maga-l zinereel adapted to carry a plurality of rolls of paper', rolls of paper mounted thereon, a press-driven belt adapted to rest against the active roll and control the rotation thereof,
a normally inactive .but press-driven means C adapted to drive a fresh roll of paper having adhesive applied to the outer end thereof to bring it to web speed,y and means for rotating the reel to effect contact of the fresh roll with the traveling web and press the same against the press driven belt to aid in making a paster of the new web upon the expiring web.
48. In an apparatus of the character de-V scribed, the combination of a rotatable magazine reel adapted to carry a plurality of rolls of paper, controlling means adapted to press against the active roll and control the rotation thereof-a normally inactive driving Y means adapted to drive a fresh roll of paper to bring it to web speed preliminary to making a'paster, and means for rotating the reel to effect Contact of the fresh roll) with the traveling web, to press the latter against thc controlling means to assist in eifccting adhesion of the new web to the old.'
49. In a websplicing device for a printing press, the Combination with means for supporting a fresh web roll and a running roll, of feeding belts engaging the web on the surface of the running roll, means engaging the surface of the fresh roll for propelling it up to web speed, and means for moving the support for bringing the fresh roll out of contact with the propelling means and into contact with the feeding belts at the time of pasting, whereby the feeding beltsV perform the r pasting operation. A,
In testimony whereof l have hereunto af-r fixed my signature.
HENRY A. SEWOOD.
US545225A 1922-03-20 1922-03-20 Paper replenishing device for web presses Expired - Lifetime US1843436A (en)

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US545225A US1843436A (en) 1922-03-20 1922-03-20 Paper replenishing device for web presses

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Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US545225A US1843436A (en) 1922-03-20 1922-03-20 Paper replenishing device for web presses
GB29598/28A GB324021A (en) 1928-10-13 1928-10-13 Improvements in web replenishing apparatus for printing presses and other machines

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DE (1) DE553080C (en)
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GB (1) GB324021A (en)

Cited By (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2454093A (en) * 1945-02-06 1948-11-16 Wood Newspaper Mach Corp Web splicing device
US2486006A (en) * 1945-05-31 1949-10-25 Rice Barton Corp Apparatus for unwinding and winding web material
US2629562A (en) * 1950-06-13 1953-02-24 Wood Newspaper Mach Corp Replacement roll accelerating mechanism for web splicing device
DE1056915B (en) * 1956-03-20 1959-05-06 Licentia Gmbh Apparatus for achieving continuous operation in calenders processing paper webs
US2996263A (en) * 1957-07-01 1961-08-15 B B Chem Co Winding machine
US3103320A (en) * 1959-01-14 1963-09-10 William F Huck Automatic splicing rollstand
CN104249946A (en) * 2013-06-26 2014-12-31 达和机械(昆山)有限公司 Automatic packaging material sustaining device of packaging machine

Families Citing this family (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE968704C (en) * 1951-07-21 1958-03-20 Windmoeller & Hoelscher Device for paper sack machines with roll changes taking place during operation

Cited By (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2454093A (en) * 1945-02-06 1948-11-16 Wood Newspaper Mach Corp Web splicing device
US2486006A (en) * 1945-05-31 1949-10-25 Rice Barton Corp Apparatus for unwinding and winding web material
US2629562A (en) * 1950-06-13 1953-02-24 Wood Newspaper Mach Corp Replacement roll accelerating mechanism for web splicing device
DE1056915B (en) * 1956-03-20 1959-05-06 Licentia Gmbh Apparatus for achieving continuous operation in calenders processing paper webs
US2996263A (en) * 1957-07-01 1961-08-15 B B Chem Co Winding machine
US3103320A (en) * 1959-01-14 1963-09-10 William F Huck Automatic splicing rollstand
DE1268926B (en) * 1959-01-14 1968-05-22 William Frederick Huck Roll stand for the continuous tension-constant delivery of web-shaped goods, especially made of paper
CN104249946A (en) * 2013-06-26 2014-12-31 达和机械(昆山)有限公司 Automatic packaging material sustaining device of packaging machine

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
FR662788A (en) 1929-08-22
DE553080C (en) 1932-06-21
GB324021A (en) 1930-01-13

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