US232485A - goodyeae - Google Patents

goodyeae Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US232485A
US232485A US232485DA US232485A US 232485 A US232485 A US 232485A US 232485D A US232485D A US 232485DA US 232485 A US232485 A US 232485A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
lever
lay
arm
stop
feeler
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
Publication date
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US232485A publication Critical patent/US232485A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D03WEAVING
    • D03DWOVEN FABRICS; METHODS OF WEAVING; LOOMS
    • D03D51/00Driving, starting, or stopping arrangements; Automatic stop motions
    • D03D51/18Automatic stop motions
    • D03D51/34Weft stop motions

Definitions

  • FIG. 1 is a front view of so much of a loom as is necessary to illustrate my invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a side elevation thereof.
  • Fig. 3 is a vertical section thereof in line a: m, Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 4 is a rear View of a portion thereof.
  • Fig. 5 is a horizontal section of a portion in line 3 y, Fig. 4.
  • Fig. 6 is a side elevation of a detached portion.
  • Fig. 7 is a vertical section in line a z, Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 8 is a top view of the belt-shifter and connected lever.
  • My invention relates to improvements in stop-motions for looms; and it consists in au-, tomatically causing the alternate operation of the weft-feelers on opposite places of the lay by the action of the shuttles and intermediate mechanism, so that said weft-feelers are properly set for the engagement of the thread.
  • It further consists of an arm or shaft operated by the feelers and operating a stop block or blocks and a brake shoe or head, whereby the loom may be quickly thrown off and stopped.
  • A represents the frame of a loom, and B the lay thereof, which is operated by theshaft B, as well known.
  • a To the sword a is also attached the lower end of a vertical slide, H, whose upper end is attached to the lay B, and is formed with a head, I), for engagement with the heel of the ⁇ veft-feeler D, said slide being caused to assume its normal or elevated position by the action of the spring a.
  • J represents the cam-shaft, which, mounted on the frame A beneath the shaft B, depresses a lever, K, one end of which is pivoted to the frame A, its rising motion being occasioned by a spring, 0, suitably applied.
  • the other end of the lever is pivoted to an upright oscillating bar, L, which extends in front of the sword to of the lay, and has on its front and rear, near the top, shoulders c 0, one of which is adapted to engage with a projection, d, of the slide H, and the other one with an arm of the elbow-lever G, for which purpose said bar is permitted to play between said projection and arm, so as to alternately engage with the slide and lever, and it is operated by a bent arm or lever, M, whose bearings are on the lay.
  • the upper end of said lever stands upright in the rear of the boxes M of the loom, and bears against binders N, which are hinged to the boxes, one for each shuttle, and of curved, cam, or swelled form, whereby as each shuttle enters its box it presses against the finger thereof, and thus forces rearward the upper end of the lever M, so that by the action of the lower end of said lever the bar L is moved forward in position to engage with the shoulder of the slide H.
  • a spring, N, is secured to the lay, and bears against the upper end of the lever M, so that when the binders N are inactive the lever M returns to its normal position and carries the bar L to the engaging-arm of the elbow-lever G.
  • P P represent stop-blocks, one of which is pivoted to a swinging arm, f, connected to one side of the frame A beneath thebreast-beam, and the other block, P, is pivoted to a sliding arm, Q, fitted to the side of the frame opposite to the block P, and carrying a brake-head, R, which engages with the pulley of the crankshaft B, or the shaft itself, for the purpose of stopping the rotation thereof.
  • a horizontal shaft, S To the'rear of the breast-beam is pivoted a horizontal shaft, S, whose ends extend downward so as to engage with the stopblocks P P, and from its middle portion project rearward curved or tapering arms T T, which are so disposed that when occasions require it they will be struck by the heels of the weftfeelers D D, so as to elevate the stop-blocks, the normal positions whereof are horizontal and down, so as not to interfere with the beats of the lay.
  • the operation is as follows: The loom is set in motion and the shuttles are thrown as usual. While the thread from the shuttle is intact it draws against the elevated feeler D and lowers it so that its heel is clear of the arm T.
  • the bar L now lowers, owing to the action of the cam-shaft J and lever K, and its rear shoulder, 0, engages with one arm of the elbowlever Gr, so as to draw the rod F and operate the elbow-lever E, the upper arm of which presses against the heel of the feeler D and places the latter in an upright position, whereby when the thread returns it draws against said feeler and lowers it, so that the heel thereof is clear of the arm T.
  • stop-blocks P P inoperative. Should, however, the thread break, the fecler with which it should have first come in contact remains elevated, and its heel strikes the respective arm T or T of the shaft S, whereby the ends of the latter elevate the stop-blocks and cause their shoulders to receive the impact of the lay. This imparts motion to the sliding arm Q and forces the brake-head R against the crank-shaft l3, stopping the loom.
  • the feelers D D are thrown down they are forced against upright spring-plates V, which are secured at their lower ends to the lay and flare at their upper ends, (see Figs. 1 and 7,),whereby the accidental rebound of the feelers is prevented by the friction of said plates.
  • a guard, W Secured to the lay above the race-board, and adjacent to each feeler, is a guard, W, the object of which is tocause the proper engagement of the thread with the feeler or prevent it passing over the same.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Looms (AREA)

Description

R B. GO 0 D YE AR. 2 Sheets-Sheet Stop Motion for Looms.
No. 232,485. Patented Sept. 21, 1880..
. Figd.
itmsses ATTORNEY.
MPETERS, PHOTD-LITHOGRAPNER. WASHINGTON. n c.
2 ShetS -Sheet 2.
R. B. GOODYEAR. Stop Motion for Looms.
No. 232,485. Patented Sept. 21,1880.
@itmaszs:
UNITED STATES PATENT Freon.
ROBERT B. GOODYEAR, OF PHILADELPHIA, ASSIGNOR OF ONE-HALF OF HIS RIGHT. TO VVOLFENDEN, SHORE & 00., OF OARDINGTON, PA.
STOP-MOTION FOR 'LOOMS.,
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 232,485, dated September 21, 1880.
Application filed October 17, 1879.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, ROBERT B. GOODYEAR, of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Stop-Motions for Looms, which improvement is fully set forth in the following specification and accompanying drawings, in which- Figure 1 is a front view of so much of a loom as is necessary to illustrate my invention. Fig. 2 is a side elevation thereof. Fig. 3 is a vertical section thereof in line a: m, Fig. 1. Fig. 4 is a rear View of a portion thereof. Fig. 5 is a horizontal section of a portion in line 3 y, Fig. 4. Fig. 6 is a side elevation of a detached portion. Fig. 7 is a vertical section in line a z, Fig. 1. Fig. 8 is a top view of the belt-shifter and connected lever.
Similar letters of reference indicate corresponding parts in the several figures.
My invention relates to improvements in stop-motions for looms; and it consists in au-, tomatically causing the alternate operation of the weft-feelers on opposite places of the lay by the action of the shuttles and intermediate mechanism, so that said weft-feelers are properly set for the engagement of the thread.
It also consists of frictionsprings for holding the feelers depressed until ready to be elevated.
It further consists of an arm or shaft operated by the feelers and operating a stop block or blocks and a brake shoe or head, whereby the loom may be quickly thrown off and stopped.
Referring to the drawings, A represents the frame of a loom, and B the lay thereof, which is operated by theshaft B, as well known.
To opposite sides of the lay, beneath the raeeboard O, are pivoted weft-feelers D D", whose heels project toward the breast-beam and to the lay is also pivoted an elbow-lever, E, the upper arm of which is adapted to strike the heel of the feeler D, and its lower arm is connected to one end of a rod, F, whose other end is connected to an elbow or armed lever, G, which, located beneath the feeler D, is pivoted to the sword a of the lay, and has attached to it a spring, a, whereby said elbowlever G is caused to assume its normal position. To the sword a is also attached the lower end of a vertical slide, H, whose upper end is attached to the lay B, and is formed with a head, I), for engagement with the heel of the \veft-feeler D, said slide being caused to assume its normal or elevated position by the action of the spring a.
J represents the cam-shaft, which, mounted on the frame A beneath the shaft B, depresses a lever, K, one end of which is pivoted to the frame A, its rising motion being occasioned by a spring, 0, suitably applied. The other end of the lever is pivoted to an upright oscillating bar, L, which extends in front of the sword to of the lay, and has on its front and rear, near the top, shoulders c 0, one of which is adapted to engage with a projection, d, of the slide H, and the other one with an arm of the elbow-lever G, for which purpose said bar is permitted to play between said projection and arm, so as to alternately engage with the slide and lever, and it is operated by a bent arm or lever, M, whose bearings are on the lay. The upper end of said lever stands upright in the rear of the boxes M of the loom, and bears against binders N, which are hinged to the boxes, one for each shuttle, and of curved, cam, or swelled form, whereby as each shuttle enters its box it presses against the finger thereof, and thus forces rearward the upper end of the lever M, so that by the action of the lower end of said lever the bar L is moved forward in position to engage with the shoulder of the slide H. A spring, N,,is secured to the lay, and bears against the upper end of the lever M, so that when the binders N are inactive the lever M returns to its normal position and carries the bar L to the engaging-arm of the elbow-lever G. P P represent stop-blocks, one of which is pivoted to a swinging arm, f, connected to one side of the frame A beneath thebreast-beam, and the other block, P, is pivoted to a sliding arm, Q, fitted to the side of the frame opposite to the block P, and carrying a brake-head, R, which engages with the pulley of the crankshaft B, or the shaft itself, for the purpose of stopping the rotation thereof.
To the'rear of the breast-beam is pivoted a horizontal shaft, S, whose ends extend downward so as to engage with the stopblocks P P, and from its middle portion project rearward curved or tapering arms T T, which are so disposed that when occasions require it they will be struck by the heels of the weftfeelers D D, so as to elevate the stop-blocks, the normal positions whereof are horizontal and down, so as not to interfere with the beats of the lay.
The operation is as follows: The loom is set in motion and the shuttles are thrown as usual. While the thread from the shuttle is intact it draws against the elevated feeler D and lowers it so that its heel is clear of the arm T. The bar L now lowers, owing to the action of the cam-shaft J and lever K, and its rear shoulder, 0, engages with one arm of the elbowlever Gr, so as to draw the rod F and operate the elbow-lever E, the upper arm of which presses against the heel of the feeler D and places the latter in an upright position, whereby when the thread returns it draws against said feeler and lowers it, so that the heel thereof is clear of the arm T. As soon as the shuttle enters its box it presses out the binder N, which operates the bentlever M, the action whereof throws the bar L forward and causes its front shoulder,'c, to engage with the projection d of the slide H, which is thereby lowered, and its head I) strikes the heel of the feeler D and places it in an upright position, ready for the next shoot of the weft-thread. When the finger is relieved of the shuttle the bar L returns to its normal position and again engages with the elbow-lever G, thus setting the feeler D. The alternate setting of the feelers D D, harmonizing with the beats of the lay, continues with the running of the loom, and the shaft S remains passive and the;
stop-blocks P P inoperative. Should, however, the thread break, the fecler with which it should have first come in contact remains elevated, and its heel strikes the respective arm T or T of the shaft S, whereby the ends of the latter elevate the stop-blocks and cause their shoulders to receive the impact of the lay. This imparts motion to the sliding arm Q and forces the brake-head R against the crank-shaft l3, stopping the loom. When the feelers D D are thrown down they are forced against upright spring-plates V, which are secured at their lower ends to the lay and flare at their upper ends, (see Figs. 1 and 7,),whereby the accidental rebound of the feelers is prevented by the friction of said plates.
Secured to the lay above the race-board, and adjacent to each feeler, is a guard, W, the object of which is tocause the proper engagement of the thread with the feeler or prevent it passing over the same.
When swinging-arm fis brought into service by block P being struck itthrows lever A from the notch of its keeper A, and, owing to the elasticity of the lever, the latter is moved laterally and carries with it the end of the pivoted lever A, said end fitting looselyin a notch in the lever. The shipper thus moves the belt onto the pulley and stops the loom.
Having thus described my invention, what I claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-
1. The oscillating bar L,in combination with lever K, the actuating devices of said lever, lever M, the elbow-lever G, slide H, the weftfeelers D D, and mechanism connected therewith, substantially as and for the purposes set forth.
2. The combination, with lay B, feelers D D, and mechanism to actuate them, as described, of shaft S, arms T T, stop-blocks P P, and a brake or loom-shi1')ping device adapted to be operated by said stop-blocks, substantially as set forth.
ROBERT E. GOODYEAR. Witnesses:
JOHN A. WIEDERsHEIM, A. P. GRANT.
US232485D goodyeae Expired - Lifetime US232485A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US232485A true US232485A (en) 1880-09-21

Family

ID=2301855

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US232485D Expired - Lifetime US232485A (en) goodyeae

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US232485A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US232485A (en) goodyeae
US891618A (en) Stop-motion and reversing mechanism of looms.
US847653A (en) Protector mechanism for looms.
US1151288A (en) Filling stop-motion.
US491044A (en) draper
US128772A (en) Improvement in loom-stop-actuating mechanisms
US352340A (en) And magnus kohler
US731622A (en) Means for preventing warp breakage in looms.
US682445A (en) Stop-motion for looms.
US871429A (en) Shuttle-checking means for looms.
US167460A (en) Improvement in loom shuttle-binders
US55011A (en) Improvement in looms
US1093088A (en) Protecting means for shuttle-replenishing devices.
US680743A (en) Loom.
US1339841A (en) Stop mechanism for looms
US763015A (en) Filling-detecting means for looms.
US402001A (en) Setts
US400159A (en) atchison
US1341026A (en) Shuttle-feeler for looms
US678781A (en) Weft-replenishing mechanism for looms.
US706164A (en) Stopping mechanism for looms.
US179402A (en) Improvement in looms
US900403A (en) Protector mechanism for looms.
US238812A (en) Stop-motion for looms
US382995A (en) Loom-shuttle relief m ech an ism