US1980601A - Outboard motor starter - Google Patents

Outboard motor starter Download PDF

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Publication number
US1980601A
US1980601A US674225A US67422533A US1980601A US 1980601 A US1980601 A US 1980601A US 674225 A US674225 A US 674225A US 67422533 A US67422533 A US 67422533A US 1980601 A US1980601 A US 1980601A
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Prior art keywords
rope
adapter
flywheel
outboard motor
motor
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Expired - Lifetime
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US674225A
Inventor
Charles W Stickel
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WALTON PRODUCTS Co
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WALTON PRODUCTS Co
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Priority to US674225A priority Critical patent/US1980601A/en
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F02COMBUSTION ENGINES; HOT-GAS OR COMBUSTION-PRODUCT ENGINE PLANTS
    • F02NSTARTING OF COMBUSTION ENGINES; STARTING AIDS FOR SUCH ENGINES, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • F02N3/00Other muscle-operated starting apparatus
    • F02N3/02Other muscle-operated starting apparatus having pull-cords

Definitions

  • an object of this invention is the provision of simple and eflicient means for preventing the inner end of the rope from leaving the motor until lifted off, and in no case apt to fiy off and hurt occupants of the boat, or cause operator to lose balance by reason of sudden release of end of rope.
  • Another object of the invention is a novel device or adapter for attachment as a unit to the motor shaft of an outboard motor, whereby the starting rope is detachably secured thereto,
  • A'still further object of the invention is the provision of means, in an outboard motor ropeattaching device, for carrying a supply of the ordinary brass shear pins for attaching the propeller.
  • Figure 1 is a view in side elevation of a device constructed in accordance with the present invention, showing rope in position, ready for starting motor, while 3 Figure 2 is a top plan view of the same.
  • Figure 3 is a vertical central sectional view of the post or adapter device, showing the same secured to a nut on the outer end of the motorshaft, and showing brass shear pins loosely contained inside;
  • Figure 4 is an enlarged view of the bottom or inner end of the adapter device, showing broaching to fit hexagon nut on end of motor shaft.
  • Figure 5 is a fragmentary view in side elevation of the propeller and propeller shaft of an outboard motor, showing brass shear pin in place.
  • 1 designates the propeller shaft of an outboard motor.
  • this hub is secured on said shaft by a brass shear pin 5.
  • 2 is a nut which assists in securing the fly wheel 3 on motor shaft.
  • the fly wheel is provided with the usual flange 6 having the ordinary rope-receiving notch 7.
  • the rope 8 extends through notch '7 and is adapted to be wound upon the fly wheel, in groove 9 (Fig. 1) under the flange 6, when it is desired to rotate or spin the motor for the purpose of starting the same.
  • rope is used in this specification and the appended claims in a broad sense, meaning any kind of .means that would perform the same function, such, for instance, as a flexible cable, etc.
  • My novel device comprises the post or adapter device 10, ring device 11 and rope 8.
  • the adapter device 10 comprises a hollow body 12 (Fig. 3) which has at its bottom or inner end a nut-receiving socket l3 and is internally threaded and tapered at its top or outer end.
  • a hollow cap 14 is threaded into the outer end of the body 12 this cap is provided with a knurled flange 15,. producing an auxiliary shoulder 16, Intermediate the ends of the body 12,, is a primary groove 1'7, which has an annular primary shoulder 18. Between'shoulder 18 and shoulder 16 the reduced body 12 con'stitutesan auxiliary groove 19.
  • a set screw 20 is employed to engage nut 2 and thereby fixedly.
  • the nut-receiving socket 13 can be made of any desired shape and size to accommodate various types of nuts on various motors.-, The bottom or inner end of adapter may be fitted with flange or other means of fastening to flywheel when nonut protrudes through. Further, the hollow structure of the body 12, cap 14, and; the top'of nut 2 produces an admirable compart ment or container 21, in which a supply of the brass shear pins 5 can be stored. This isa great convenience, because the operator will have ready at hand a sufficient supplyof thepinsb.
  • the ring device ll comprises,a'large-primary eye 22 and a small auxiliary eye 23.
  • the rope 8 is suitably fastened or secured to the auxiliary eye 23.
  • On the outer end of the rope is a grip 24.
  • the primary eye 22 is sufficiently large to readily pass over the top or outer end of the adapter device and then be seated in the primary groove 1'7, bearing against the shoulder 18 thereof.
  • the rope is wound around the grooved portion of the fly wheel, thereby holding the ring device securely in position upon the adapter device, with a portion of the rope extending through notch 7.
  • outboard motor starter comprising an adapter'provid'ed withfmeans for fastening same to a flywheel, a flywheel-encircling rope, and means fasteningsaid rope'to said adapter, wherebywhensaid rope'is unwound from a flywheel to start fa 'motor, 5 said fastening means and adapter wnrprevn whipof said rope.
  • An outboard motor starter comprising an adapter provided with nut-fastening means, 'a,
  • fiywheel eiicircling rope and means fastening said-rope'to said adapter, whereby when said rope is unwoundfrbmafflywheel to start'a motor, said fastening mansansadapter will prevent whip of said robe.
  • an adapter including "a body tapering towards its outer iid, said body provided with a primary g'foovefaeap on-theouter end of said body, said eap provided with *a 'flange, said'f' tapering body andflaitged ap' c'oiistituting an auxiliary groove, rope 'attahing means i normally in said primary groove, "said auxiliary groove adapted to receive said rope attachiii'g” means upon its-movingfrom sai'd E'p'iimary groove, "whereby it is prevented fromacidental displacement off the adapter, and a flywheel-encircling ro'pe secured to said rope attaching means.
  • An outboard 'motorstarter comprising-an adapter i provided with a plurality or shoulders,

Description

Nov. 13, 1934. w 1,980,601
OUTBOARD MOTOR STARTER Filed June 3, 1955 5 F I. 10 1/ if INVENTOR CA/AELES W. ST/CKEL ATTORNEY Patented Nov. 13, 1934 UNITED STATES PATENT orr cu T OUTBOARD MOTOR STARTER Charles W. Stickel, Rochester, N. Y., assignor to Walton Products Company, Rochester, N. Y., a
Application June 3, 1933, Serial No. 674,225
11 Claims. (01.123-185) of snapping a whip, and is apt to hit other occupants in the boat.
Therefore, an object of this invention is the provision of simple and eflicient means for preventing the inner end of the rope from leaving the motor until lifted off, and in no case apt to fiy off and hurt occupants of the boat, or cause operator to lose balance by reason of sudden release of end of rope.
Another object of the invention is a novel device or adapter for attachment as a unit to the motor shaft of an outboard motor, whereby the starting rope is detachably secured thereto,
. against accidental displacement.
A'still further object of the invention is the provision of means, in an outboard motor ropeattaching device, for carrying a supply of the ordinary brass shear pins for attaching the propeller.
, In the drawing:
Figure 1 is a view in side elevation of a device constructed in accordance with the present invention, showing rope in position, ready for starting motor, while 3 Figure 2 is a top plan view of the same.
Figure 3 is a vertical central sectional view of the post or adapter device, showing the same secured to a nut on the outer end of the motorshaft, and showing brass shear pins loosely contained inside;
Figure 4 is an enlarged view of the bottom or inner end of the adapter device, showing broaching to fit hexagon nut on end of motor shaft.
Figure 5 is a fragmentary view in side elevation of the propeller and propeller shaft of an outboard motor, showing brass shear pin in place.
Referring to the drawing by numerals, 1 designates the propeller shaft of an outboard motor.
I On the outer end of shaft 1 is the propeller hub 4;
this hub is secured on said shaft by a brass shear pin 5. 2 is a nut which assists in securing the fly wheel 3 on motor shaft. The fly wheel is provided with the usual flange 6 having the ordinary rope-receiving notch 7. The rope 8 extends through notch '7 and is adapted to be wound upon the fly wheel, in groove 9 (Fig. 1) under the flange 6, when it is desired to rotate or spin the motor for the purpose of starting the same.
The term rope is used in this specification and the appended claims in a broad sense, meaning any kind of .means that would perform the same function, such, for instance, as a flexible cable, etc.
My novel device comprises the post or adapter device 10, ring device 11 and rope 8. The adapter device 10 comprises a hollow body 12 (Fig. 3) which has at its bottom or inner end a nut-receiving socket l3 and is internally threaded and tapered at its top or outer end. A hollow cap 14 is threaded into the outer end of the body 12 this cap is provided with a knurled flange 15,. producing an auxiliary shoulder 16, Intermediate the ends of the body 12,, is a primary groove 1'7, which has an annular primary shoulder 18. Between'shoulder 18 and shoulder 16 the reduced body 12 con'stitutesan auxiliary groove 19. A set screw 20 is employed to engage nut 2 and thereby fixedly. secure the adapted device assembled with the motor shaft, so that said post or adapter 80. device'and shaft rotate synchronously. It will be apparent that upon loosening set screw the operator can quickly remove or lift the, adapted device. The nut-receiving socket 13 can be made of any desired shape and size to accommodate various types of nuts on various motors.-, The bottom or inner end of adapter may be fitted with flange or other means of fastening to flywheel when nonut protrudes through. Further, the hollow structure of the body 12, cap 14, and; the top'of nut 2 produces an admirable compart ment or container 21, in which a supply of the brass shear pins 5 can be stored. This isa great convenience, because the operator will have ready at hand a sufficient supplyof thepinsb.
The ring device ll comprises,a'large-primary eye 22 and a small auxiliary eye 23. The rope 8 is suitably fastened or secured to the auxiliary eye 23. On the outer end of the rope is a grip 24. The primary eye 22 is sufficiently large to readily pass over the top or outer end of the adapter device and then be seated in the primary groove 1'7, bearing against the shoulder 18 thereof. To start the motor, the rope is wound around the grooved portion of the fly wheel, thereby holding the ring device securely in position upon the adapter device, with a portion of the rope extending through notch 7. When the rope is so positioned, the operator pulls on the grip 24 to quickly rotate the fly wheel, thereby spinning the motor; when the rope is unwound by this operation, the ring device 11 still remains upon the adapter device and usually the primary eye is in the groove 17. However, if the primary eye 22 should jump over shoulder 18, it then rides in the auxiliary groove 19 against shoulder 16. It has been found from extensive experience that the ring device rarely jumps out of groove 17 during the operation, but that in those rare instances in which it does, the ring device is efiiciently kept from com ing entirely off the adapter device by the flange 15 of the cap 14. Hence, there are two retaining means for the ring device on the adapter 'device, insuring against accidental displacement of the inner end of the starting rope from-off the adapter device.
by-when said"rope"is unwound from said flywheel tostartia inotor,saidfastening'means and adapter will prevent WhipQFsaid rope.
2. outboard motor starter, comprising an adapter'provid'ed withfmeans for fastening same to a flywheel, a flywheel-encircling rope, and means fasteningsaid rope'to said adapter, wherebywhensaid rope'is unwound from a flywheel to start fa 'motor, 5 said fastening means and adapter wnrprevn whipof said rope.
3. An outboard motor starter, comprising an adapter provided with nut-fastening means, 'a,
fiywheel eiicircling rope, and means fastening said-rope'to said adapter, whereby when said rope is unwoundfrbmafflywheel to start'a motor, said fastening mansansadapter will prevent whip of said robe. p
4. -An outboard motor starter, comprising an adapter including "a body tapering towards its outer iid, said body provided with a primary g'foovefaeap on-theouter end of said body, said eap provided with *a 'flange, said'f' tapering body andflaitged ap' c'oiistituting an auxiliary groove, rope 'attahing means i normally in said primary groove, "said auxiliary groove adapted to receive said rope attachiii'g" means upon its-movingfrom sai'd E'p'iimary groove, "whereby it is prevented fromacidental displacement off the adapter, and a flywheel-encircling ro'pe secured to said rope attaching means. I
5. An outboard 'motorstarter, comprising-an adapter i provided with a plurality or shoulders,
with their ends resting upon said nut, rope-attaching means on saidadapter device, a flywheel fastened to said motor shaft by said nut, a flywheel-encircling rope secured to said rope-attaching means, aset screw extending through a portion of said body and in engagement with said nut, and said adapter device and rope-attaching means preventing whip of said rope when the same is unwound fromaround said flywheel.
7. In an outboard motor starter, the combination with a flywheel, of a flywheel-encircling rope, and means detachably fastening said rope to thefcnter of said flywheel, whereby when saidrope is'unwound from said flywheel to start -a motor, "said fastening means will prevent whip of said'rope.
-8. Inan outboard motor starter, the-combination with'a shaft provided with a flywheel, a nut'105 on said shaft against said flywheeL'of an adapter secured on "said "nut, a flywheel encirclin'g rope, and means fastening said rope'to 'said adapter whereby when said rope is unwound from said flywheel to-start a motor said fastening means'1'10 and adapter will prevent whip ofsaid-rope;
9. Inan outboardmot'or'starter, the c'ombination with a motor shaft, aflywheel on'said s'haft, of' an adapter, "means for fastening said adapter to rotate synchronously with said shaft, a 1ly wheel encirclingrope, and meahs"loo'sely fastening said rope to said adapter whereby when saidrope is unwound fromsaid 'flywheel, said fasten iri'g means and adapter will prevent whip of 's'aid rope. I "1'20 '10. 'In an outboardmotor starterjthe combination "with 'a flywhe'el provided with an 'ext'en'sion', of an adapter 'on said extension and "rotatingsynchronously therewith, rope-attaching means on said adapter and rotatable independent there-125 of, and a flywheel-encircling rope fas'tened to said rope attaching means for thepur-pos'e i specified.
1 1. In outboard motor starter, the 'com bination with a 5 flywheel" providedwith antextension, of a flywheel-encircling rope, and means l'o oselyq'gq and detach'ably fastening' said rope tofisaid' eittension whereby when said rope is unwound from said flywheel to start a motor, 'saidfextensi'on and fastening means will prevent whip of 'said rope.
I '13'5 CHARLES W. STICKEL.
US674225A 1933-06-03 1933-06-03 Outboard motor starter Expired - Lifetime US1980601A (en)

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Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2656829A (en) * 1950-08-02 1953-10-27 Lee H Crippen Starter for internal-combustion engines
US2850106A (en) * 1955-10-05 1958-09-02 Swan Aldon Edward Reversible and variable pitch propeller
US2863257A (en) * 1956-11-05 1958-12-09 Gribben Patrick Flying toy
US2911851A (en) * 1953-12-14 1959-11-10 United Aireraft Corp Planetary transmission

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2656829A (en) * 1950-08-02 1953-10-27 Lee H Crippen Starter for internal-combustion engines
US2911851A (en) * 1953-12-14 1959-11-10 United Aireraft Corp Planetary transmission
US2850106A (en) * 1955-10-05 1958-09-02 Swan Aldon Edward Reversible and variable pitch propeller
US2863257A (en) * 1956-11-05 1958-12-09 Gribben Patrick Flying toy

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