US2103105A - Radiator - Google Patents

Radiator Download PDF

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US2103105A
US2103105A US134928A US13492837A US2103105A US 2103105 A US2103105 A US 2103105A US 134928 A US134928 A US 134928A US 13492837 A US13492837 A US 13492837A US 2103105 A US2103105 A US 2103105A
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members
secured
pump
header
belt
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US134928A
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Fred M Young
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F01MACHINES OR ENGINES IN GENERAL; ENGINE PLANTS IN GENERAL; STEAM ENGINES
    • F01PCOOLING OF MACHINES OR ENGINES IN GENERAL; COOLING OF INTERNAL-COMBUSTION ENGINES
    • F01P3/00Liquid cooling
    • F01P3/18Arrangements or mounting of liquid-to-air heat-exchangers
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10STECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10S165/00Heat exchange
    • Y10S165/051Heat exchange having expansion and contraction relieving or absorbing means
    • Y10S165/052Heat exchange having expansion and contraction relieving or absorbing means for cylindrical heat exchanger
    • Y10S165/053Flexible or movable header or header element
    • Y10S165/054Movable header, e.g. floating header
    • Y10S165/055Movable header, e.g. floating header including guiding means for movable header

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  • radiators used are secured to members I2 by meansof bolts I9.
  • particu- AI provide guide members 2li-2l! which are se,- larly larger Diesel engines and the like wherein cured to the ends of lower header I5 and are .the radiator is a separate self contained unit, and loosely embraced by members I2 as illustrated.
  • the complete core is 5 radiator unit and driven directly thereby through supported on brackets I8, the lower header being a suitable belt.
  • the principal object ofthe present invention is members I2 to thereby provide free expansion to provide a device which may be manufactured, and contraction of the radiator tubes. Header sold and shipped as a complete independent unit.
  • I4 clearly answers as a spacing member for the 1 which is simple, compact and economical.
  • Another object of the invention is to provide a I9 are removed, members l2 may be spread and structure which may be moved about on its base core A easily moved vertically out of the frame.
  • Fig. 1 is a front elevation of my complete unit bers I2, as clearly illustrated in Figure 2, by Weldas viewed from the fan and pump side. ing or otherwise.
  • Fig. 2 is an end elevation ofthe unit as illus-
  • the principal object of members 22 is to protrated in Figure 1. vide a suitable support for a transverse member 25
  • Fig. 3 is a fractional section taken on line 3-3 23. Which is preferably mede fIOIu tubing and 0f e 25 of Figure l. strength suitable for supporting fan shaft beary
  • Fig. 4 is a section taken on line 4-4 of Figure 2.
  • ing 24 having a supporting base 25 which in turn Fig. 5 is a section taken on line 5 5 of Figis preferably welded to member 23. member 23 ure 2. being welded to members 22 at its ends.
  • I k Fig. 61s a fractional section of the pump con- .provide a substantial frame-work having a pleas- ⁇ 3o neetion taken on une 6--6 of Figure 1. ing appearance, for the support of core A. the
  • Fig. '7 is a fractional section of a modification Circulating pump and the fan.-
  • I provide a shaft 26 which is rotatably sup-4
  • my invention consists of ported by bearing 24 and having a V belt Sheave two side base supporting members lll-.m being 21 having preferably four belt grooves, the inner 35 secured together on the fan side preferably by one acting to drive the circulating pump 28 means of an inverted U shaped channel Il. Verthrough a V belt 29 and a sheave 30.
  • I mount a tically positioned channel members I2 are se- Suitable nautical hub 0u the inner end 0f Shaft 25, cured to members I0 as illustrated and spaced hayil'lg fan blades 35.
  • sheave 21 is preferably upper header I4 as follows: provided with 'four' V shaped grooves.
  • the in- I provide L shaped brackets I8--I8 which are ner groove being positioned for the reception of suitably secured to header' I4 and these brackets the belt 29 which operatively connects sheave 55 21 to pump sheave 30, the other three grooves being suitable for the reception of three V belts 40 which are operatively connected to a driving sheave on the engine or an electric motor.
  • I provide means for tightening the driving belt 29 in the following manner:
  • Pump 28 is provided with a supporting bracket 50 at each side of which are provided slotted openings for the reception of bolts 5
  • I is provided with a number of openings for the reception of bolts,5
  • I provide an overilow tank'61 having gfconnection 68 to header I4 and a filler -cap 69' having a small orifice as is Pump 28 is provided with an outlet tube 52 which is preferably connected to the bottom of the cooling jackets of the engine.
  • I provide a tube 65 which erg-,ends through header I4 and being provided fwith spaced openings 66. 'I'his tube may be connected to the top of the engine jackets from either end; thus the cooling water may pump 28, thence from pump outlet 52 to the engine jacket, thence from the engine jacket into tube 65 as indicated by arrow, whence it is distributed into jacket I4 through openings 66.
  • the pump, fan, wire screens or core A may each be easily removed and replaced; that core A is suspended from its top, the bottom being slidably embraced by end members I2; that the unit is strong and simple, the frame and shields providing adequate protection for the fan and core and that the assembly has a pleasing appearance.
  • Pump 28 is preferably of the centrifugal'type, the body of the pump being secured to the base by means of a circular gasket and holding bolts, whereby this body may be reversed. Asillusdriven from either side of the ⁇ 7-,is that therel will be protrated, outlet 52 is in alignment with an open-,- ing in members I0 and 22 (see Figure 2); thus the body may be turned or reversed whereby outlet 52 points in the opposite direction from that shown, if desired.
  • Clearly core A may be supported through the bottom header, the top header being slidably held between members I2.
  • a cross member between the tops of members I2 would be essential; however in the design shown in Figure 1,-the upper ends of members I 2 are secured together by means of the top header.
  • a device of the class described comprising side base members, vertically positioned channels secured to the front end of said base members 1 and having their flanges turned inwardly, a radiator core comprising upper and lower headers having tubes therebetween and a multiplicity of ns through which said tubes extend, one of said headers at its ends being secured to said chan# nels, the ends of the other header having brackets which are slidably embraced by said channels, vertically positioned supplemental frame members secured to the rear end of said base members I and a belt forming an operative connection to one of .the grooves of said fan sheave, a main belt idler sheave secured to one of said vertical members having means for vertical adjustment, said pump having a tube connection to said lower header.
  • a device of the class described comprising side base members, vertically positioned channels secured to the front end of said base members and having their flanges turned inwardly, a radiator core comprising upper and lower headers having tubes therebetween and a multiplicity of lns through which said tubes extend, one of said headers at its ends .being secured to said channels, 'the ends of the other header being slidably mounted on said channels, vertically positioned supplemental frame members secured to the rear end of said base members and extending vertically therefrom to a point midway said channels and secured thereto and having a connecting brace member between the upper ends thereof,
  • V belt sheave secured to the rear end of the shaft of said fan
  • a cooling liquid circulating pump having a V belt sheave and a belt forming an operative connection to one of the grooves of said fan sheave
  • main belt idler sheave secured Y to one o1' said vertical members having means for adapted to surround the exposed portion of thelblades of said fan.
  • a avi u recited in claim 2 including, said .upper header having an inlet connection and an overowtank connected to the top thereof, said .tank having means whereby vapor :nay escape therefrom.

Description

Dec. 21, 1937. F M YOUNG 2,103,105
F. M. YOUNG 2,103,105
RADIATOR Filed April 5, 1937 sheets-sheet 2 Maig@ linn-pied De.21,1937 I 2,103,105
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE RADIATOR Fred M. Young, Recindwis. Application April 5, 19am-serial No. 134,928 c claims. (01.25'1-259l The present invention relates to radiators used are secured to members I2 by meansof bolts I9. for cooling internal combustion engines particu- AI provide guide members 2li-2l! which are se,- larly larger Diesel engines and the like wherein cured to the ends of lower header I5 and are .the radiator is a separate self contained unit, and loosely embraced by members I2 as illustrated.
5 wherein the circulating pump is mounted on the Thus it will be seen that the complete core is 5 radiator unit and driven directly thereby through supported on brackets I8, the lower header being a suitable belt. loosely and slidably retained by and between The principal object ofthe present invention is members I2 to thereby provide free expansion to provide a device which may be manufactured, and contraction of the radiator tubes. Header sold and shipped as a complete independent unit. I4 clearly answers as a spacing member for the 1 which is simple, compact and economical. upper ends of members I2; thus clearly if bolts u Another object of the invention is to provide a I9 are removed, members l2 may be spread and structure which may be moved about on its base core A easily moved vertically out of the frame.
and suitably secured to a foundation and where- Members l!) are secured together at their rear l5 in the device will operate more satisfactorily than ends by member I I. I provide a suitable spacing 15 if made a part of the engine installation. member (not shown) between the front ends of To these and 'other useful ends my invention members I0, thus providing a substantial frame. consists of parts and combinations thereof or I provide preferably supplemental channel their equivalents as described, claimed and shown frame members 22--22 Which are suitably Secured in the accompanying drawings in which: to base members I0 of the unit and to end mem- 20 Fig. 1 is a front elevation of my complete unit bers I2, as clearly illustrated in Figure 2, by Weldas viewed from the fan and pump side. ing or otherwise.
Fig. 2 is an end elevation ofthe unit as illus- The principal object of members 22 is to protrated in Figure 1. vide a suitable support for a transverse member 25 Fig. 3 is a fractional section taken on line 3-3 23. Which is preferably mede fIOIu tubing and 0f e 25 of Figure l. strength suitable for supporting fan shaft beary Fig. 4 is a section taken on line 4-4 of Figure 2. ing 24, having a supporting base 25 which in turn Fig. 5 is a section taken on line 5 5 of Figis preferably welded to member 23. member 23 ure 2. being welded to members 22 at its ends. Thus I k Fig. 61s a fractional section of the pump con- .provide a substantial frame-work having a pleas- `3o neetion taken on une 6--6 of Figure 1. ing appearance, for the support of core A. the
Fig. '7 is a fractional section of a modification Circulating pump and the fan.-
of the pump connection. I provide a shaft 26 which is rotatably sup-4 As thus illustrated my invention consists of ported by bearing 24 and having a V belt Sheave two side base supporting members lll-.m being 21 having preferably four belt grooves, the inner 35 secured together on the fan side preferably by one acting to drive the circulating pump 28 means of an inverted U shaped channel Il. Verthrough a V belt 29 and a sheave 30. I mount a tically positioned channel members I2 are se- Suitable feu hub 0u the inner end 0f Shaft 25, cured to members I0 as illustrated and spaced hayil'lg fan blades 35.
4o from member Il whereby the circulating pump I provide a Suitable fau .blade Shroud 35 40 may be mounted in alignment with the driving This member may be secured to or positioned means on thefan shaft as illustrated. The core adjacent the top and bottom headers as illusof the unit is designated in its entirety by refertrailed in Figure 3', the `sides being Secured 'G0 ence character A and comprises upper header I4 members l2 A Suitably Shaped Wire Screen and lower header l5 having therebetween the guard 31 is detaehably secured to the fan shroud 45 usual tubes I6 and closely spaced flns I1 through 35 and iS made in halves, the edges Of the tWO which the tubes extend, as is the custom in radlahalves meeting on theI horizontal transverse tors of the class, plane of shaft 26 as illustrated in Figures l and An important feature of devices of the present 2. Thus this guard may be conveniently re- ."0 class is to provide means for free contraction and moved and replaced. I also provide a wire screen 50 expansion of the core tubes. For this purpose I 38 for the front of the unit.
provide means for supporting core A through In the design shown sheave 21 is preferably upper header I4 as follows: provided with 'four' V shaped grooves. The in- I provide L shaped brackets I8--I8 which are ner groove being positioned for the reception of suitably secured to header' I4 and these brackets the belt 29 which operatively connects sheave 55 21 to pump sheave 30, the other three grooves being suitable for the reception of three V belts 40 which are operatively connected to a driving sheave on the engine or an electric motor. I provide means for tightening the driving belt 29 in the following manner:
As illustrated in Figure l belts 40 are turned in the direction indicated by arrow. Thus the bottom belt will be the loose one. I position idler sheave 4| on a bearing bracket 42, this bracket being provided with slotted openings on both sides of the bearing and end members I2 are provided with a number of suitable openings 43 for the reception of bolts 44 for securing the bracket to its adjusted position. Thus the bracket may be raised or lowered for the purpose of tightening or loosening the belts. Both members I2 are provided withl openings 43, thus the fan may be u nit.
Pump 28 is provided with a supporting bracket 50 at each side of which are provided slotted openings for the reception of bolts 5|. Member |I is provided with a number of openings for the reception of bolts,5|, thus the pump may be m'oved on its support to a position suitable for the proper adjustment of the driving belt.
which in its entirety is designated by reference character B, comprises tube ends 60-60 and a connecting sleeve 6| which is adaptedto loosely embrace the tube ends and having at each end a stuilng box nut 62, being screw threaded on the ends of the sleeve. The sleeve ends and nuts are adapted to receive packing rings 63--63; thus when it is desired to move pump 28 for adjustmove from header I5 through y the custom in filler caps for radiators.
ing the tautness of belt 29,- one or both nuts may be loosened and again tightened when the pump has been suitably positioned. In Figure 7 the connections between the tube ends are illustrated as being made by means of a. rubber hose 64 having the conventional hose clamps 65-65. The advantage of a rubber hose connection as illustrated in Figure vided a yielding connection between the pump and botton'rnfthe` core unit.
In most installations I provide an overilow tank'61 having gfconnection 68 to header I4 and a filler -cap 69' having a small orifice as is Pump 28 is provided with an outlet tube 52 which is preferably connected to the bottom of the cooling jackets of the engine. I provide a tube 65 which erg-,ends through header I4 and being provided fwith spaced openings 66. 'I'his tube may be connected to the top of the engine jackets from either end; thus the cooling water may pump 28, thence from pump outlet 52 to the engine jacket, thence from the engine jacket into tube 65 as indicated by arrow, whence it is distributed into jacket I4 through openings 66.
'Ihus it will be seen that the pump, fan, wire screens or core A may each be easily removed and replaced; that core A is suspended from its top, the bottom being slidably embraced by end members I2; that the unit is strong and simple, the frame and shields providing adequate protection for the fan and core and that the assembly has a pleasing appearance.
Pump 28 is preferably of the centrifugal'type, the body of the pump being secured to the base by means of a circular gasket and holding bolts, whereby this body may be reversed. Asillusdriven from either side of the` 7-,is that therel will be protrated, outlet 52 is in alignment with an open-,- ing in members I0 and 22 (see Figure 2); thus the body may be turned or reversed whereby outlet 52 points in the opposite direction from that shown, if desired.
Clearly core A may be supported through the bottom header, the top header being slidably held between members I2. In this design however, a cross member between the tops of members I2 would be essential; however in the design shown in Figure 1,-the upper ends of members I 2 are secured together by means of the top header.
Having thus shown and described my invention, I claim.:
1. A device of the class described, comprising side base members, vertically positioned channels secured to the front end of said base members 1 and having their flanges turned inwardly, a radiator core comprising upper and lower headers having tubes therebetween and a multiplicity of ns through which said tubes extend, one of said headers at its ends being secured to said chan# nels, the ends of the other header having brackets which are slidably embraced by said channels, vertically positioned supplemental frame members secured to the rear end of said base members I and a belt forming an operative connection to one of .the grooves of said fan sheave, a main belt idler sheave secured to one of said vertical members having means for vertical adjustment, said pump having a tube connection to said lower header. l
2. A device of the class described, comprising side base members, vertically positioned channels secured to the front end of said base members and having their flanges turned inwardly, a radiator core comprising upper and lower headers having tubes therebetween and a multiplicity of lns through which said tubes extend, one of said headers at its ends .being secured to said channels, 'the ends of the other header being slidably mounted on said channels, vertically positioned supplemental frame members secured to the rear end of said base members and extending vertically therefrom to a point midway said channels and secured thereto and having a connecting brace member between the upper ends thereof,
ymultiple V belt sheave secured to the rear end of the shaft of said fan, a cooling liquid circulating pump having a V belt sheave and a belt forming an operative connection to one of the grooves of said fan sheave, a main belt idler sheave secured Y to one o1' said vertical members having means for adapted to surround the exposed portion of thelblades of said fan.
' s. A avi u recited in claim 2 including, said .upper header having an inlet connection and an overowtank connected to the top thereof, said .tank having means whereby vapor :nay escape therefrom.
FRED M. YOUNG. 5
US134928A 1937-04-05 1937-04-05 Radiator Expired - Lifetime US2103105A (en)

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2512361A (en) * 1947-04-08 1950-06-20 Jeffrey Mfg Co Bearing temperature conditioning and lubricating system and apparatus
US5242013A (en) * 1991-02-21 1993-09-07 Valeo Thermique Moteur Mounting for a motorized fan unit on a cooling radiator for a motor vehicle
US5325914A (en) * 1992-08-27 1994-07-05 Sanden Corporation Mounting bracket for a heat exchanger

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2512361A (en) * 1947-04-08 1950-06-20 Jeffrey Mfg Co Bearing temperature conditioning and lubricating system and apparatus
US5242013A (en) * 1991-02-21 1993-09-07 Valeo Thermique Moteur Mounting for a motorized fan unit on a cooling radiator for a motor vehicle
US5325914A (en) * 1992-08-27 1994-07-05 Sanden Corporation Mounting bracket for a heat exchanger

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