US2363402A - Dirt scraping apparatus - Google Patents

Dirt scraping apparatus Download PDF

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Publication number
US2363402A
US2363402A US481820A US48182043A US2363402A US 2363402 A US2363402 A US 2363402A US 481820 A US481820 A US 481820A US 48182043 A US48182043 A US 48182043A US 2363402 A US2363402 A US 2363402A
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United States
Prior art keywords
support
post
scraper
scraping apparatus
scraping
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Expired - Lifetime
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US481820A
Inventor
Gordon E Daniels
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Individual
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Individual
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Publication date
Priority claimed from US243562A external-priority patent/US2330113A/en
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US481820A priority Critical patent/US2363402A/en
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    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E02HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING; FOUNDATIONS; SOIL SHIFTING
    • E02FDREDGING; SOIL-SHIFTING
    • E02F3/00Dredgers; Soil-shifting machines
    • E02F3/04Dredgers; Soil-shifting machines mechanically-driven
    • E02F3/64Buckets cars, i.e. having scraper bowls
    • E02F3/65Component parts, e.g. drives, control devices
    • E02F3/654Scraper bowls and components mounted on them
    • E02F3/657Means to prevent the spilling of dredged material, e.g. apron, baffle
    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E02HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING; FOUNDATIONS; SOIL SHIFTING
    • E02FDREDGING; SOIL-SHIFTING
    • E02F3/00Dredgers; Soil-shifting machines
    • E02F3/04Dredgers; Soil-shifting machines mechanically-driven
    • E02F3/64Buckets cars, i.e. having scraper bowls
    • E02F3/6454Towed (i.e. pulled or pushed) scrapers
    • E02F3/6472Towed (i.e. pulled or pushed) scrapers with elements of the scraper bowls being pivotable for dumping the soil
    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E02HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING; FOUNDATIONS; SOIL SHIFTING
    • E02FDREDGING; SOIL-SHIFTING
    • E02F3/00Dredgers; Soil-shifting machines
    • E02F3/04Dredgers; Soil-shifting machines mechanically-driven
    • E02F3/64Buckets cars, i.e. having scraper bowls
    • E02F3/65Component parts, e.g. drives, control devices
    • E02F3/654Scraper bowls and components mounted on them
    • E02F3/656Ejector or dumping mechanisms

Definitions

  • the object of the present invention is Ito imnot specifically I proveand simplify the hoisting means of a scrap er or the like while maintaining a maximum amount-of'rigidity'therein.
  • Fig. 3 is a sectional longitudinal elevation View ofthe scraping apparatus
  • fig. 4 is a'transverse-sectional view, taken along line 44 of Fig. 3;
  • Fig; 5 is a'sectional view of the truck postfand I
  • - Sidecutterblades-B are also provided on the forward loweredges of sides Ill .andl-l.
  • the axle 24 for the Whe els 23.1 has pivotally secured thereto a tongue 25 -whichis adapted to be drawn by a suitable tractor (not shown).
  • a bearing block ilfi (Figs. 3 ,and 4) is mounted ithin a well 1;! formed centrally in the-ax 1e 2 4 and is movable about a'horizontal transversely extending pin 28.
  • Block 26 has a yertically exotally I mounted on pins tending socket formed therein to journal a depending bearing stud :29Qformed 0n the bottom ofia post 30. 1
  • post 30 is substantially square in cross-section, having a pair of spaced .2'0
  • I I includingaxle I24 and wheels 23 to beflmoved to any desired position about the stud .29 ,without links.
  • the links 39 provide a'three point support in a verticalplan .which,:due to the II I I II spacing of the axes of the .pins' 36- 3 1 Y40 (and- 42 afiords a maximum amount of rigidity commensurate with .the strength of the various structural-elements involved. It will also 'Ibenoted upon inspection that thearrangement of links 39 and their pivots provides a three point sup-' .A pair of arcuatelyshapedlinks 39 are pivotand ,are pivot-- .A1so, .it,will be seen. from Figures 1 and 3 I the links-39 are bowed upwardlyto permit the front wheel assembly,
  • the forward end of the scraper body is raised and lowered along the post 30 by means of a cable 43 wrapped around and anchored to a small diameter section 44 of a differential hoist drum 45 (Fig. 4).
  • Drum 45 is journaled on a transversely extending shaft 46 supported by brackets 41 depending from the beams l2 and I3.
  • Cable 43, after leaving the small diameter section 44 passes around a pulley 48 rotatably mounted on a bracket at the top of post 30 and is then led around a pulley 49 rotatably mounted in a pulley block 50.
  • Block 50 is pivotally mounted on a pin extending between the beams 12 and I3.
  • cable 43 is passed over a pulley 52, also rotatably mounted at the top of post 30 and is thence wrapped around and anchored to a large diameter section 53 of the drum 45.
  • a second cable 54 is wrapped around and anchored to a second large diameter section 55 of drum 45 and thence passes under a pulley 56 rotatably mounted in an opening 30' extending through post 30.
  • the cable 54 is preferably operated by a power driven winch (not shown) provided on the tractor and under control of the tractor operator. When the cable 54 is drawn by the winch the drum 45 will be rotated so as to cause a differential action upon the cable 43 to shorten the length of the same and thus draw the scraper body upwardly along the post 30.
  • the above mentioned hoist mechanism permits a substantial raising and lowering movement to be applied to the scraper body with a minimum rocking movement applied to the post 30.
  • the weight of the scraper apparatus is applied substantially longitudinally of the post 33 throughout the travel of the bearing blocks 34 and 35, thereby reducing complicated stresses occurring in the post and enabling the same to be made as light as possible while forming a simple arrangement of levers to effect the hoistingroperation.
  • this hoist mechanism forms a compact arrangement resulting in a reduction of weight of the apparatus.
  • a scraping apparatus the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof comprising a movable truck including a support; a link member pivotally connected between said support and said body, a rocking slide connection between said support and said body and spaced from the pivotal connections of said link member, said rocking slide bearing being adapted to guide said end of said body relative to said support in a substantially vertical direction, and means for moving said end of said body relative to said support.
  • a scraping apparatus the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof comprising a movable truckincluding a support; a link member pivotally connected between said support and said body, a pivot device carried by to secure by illustrated a preferred form of said body above the pivotal connection between said link member and said support, means forming a guide-way on said support for guiding said pivot device along said support, and means for moving said end of said body along said support.
  • a scraping apparatus the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof comprising a movable truck including a support; a pair of link members pivotally connected between said support and said body and converging relative to each other toward said support, a pivot device carried by said body, means forming a guide-way body and said support respectively, and below the tops of the peripheries of said wheels, said links being bowedupwardly whereby to permit movement of said axle and said wheels about said first mentioned pivotal connection and under said links, means movably and pivotally securing said body to said support adjacent the upper end of said body for guiding said end of said body relative to said support in a substantially vertical direction, and means for moving said end of said body relative to said support.
  • a scraping apparatus the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof, comprising wheels, an axle for said wheels, an upwardly extending post connected to said axle, a link member pivotally connected between said body and said post, a rocking slide connection between said post and said body, and spaced from the pivotal connection of said link member, and
  • a scraping apparatus the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof, comprising wheels, an axle for said wheels, an upwardly extending post connected to said axlefa pair of link members pivotally connected between said body and said post and converging relative to each other toward said post, a rocking slide connection between said post and said one end of said body in spaced relation to the pivotal connection between said post and said link members, and means for moving said end of said body along said post.
  • a scraping apparatus the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof comprising a movable truck including a support; a pair of link members pivotally connected between said body and said support and converging relative to each other toward said support, rockable bearings movable along said support in a substantially vertical direction, a pair of supporting members rigidly connected to said body and connected to said bearings, said members converging relative to each other toward said support, and means for moving said bearings along said support.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Mining & Mineral Resources (AREA)
  • Civil Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Structural Engineering (AREA)
  • Cleaning In General (AREA)

Description

Nov. 21, 1944. G. E. DANIELS 2,363,402
DIRT SCRAPING APPARATUS Original Filed Dec. 2, 1938 4 Sheets-Sheet l INVENTOR. 6 90M E. DAN/EL:
ATTORNEY.
Nov 21, 1944. DAMELS 2,363,402
DIRT SGRAPING APPARATUS Original Filed Dec. 2, 1938 4 Sheets-Sheet 2 F'IELE- INVENTOR. Goooou E DAN/EL:
'B'Y XW/W ATTORNEY.
Nov. 21, 1944.
e. E DAN!ELS DIRT SCRAPING APPARATUS Original Filed Dec. 2, 1938 4 Sheets-Sheet s I A z INVENTOR. GOPDON E. DANIELS ATTORNEY.
Nov. 21, 1944. s. E. DANIELS DIRT SCRAPING APPARATUS 1N VENTOR.
GOEDON E. DANIELS ATTORNEY.
Patented Nov. 21, 1944 IDIR'I soithPmG APPARATUS. I ,I Gordon E, Daniels, Nashville, Tenn. I, original application becember 2, 1938, Serial No. 243,562. Divided and this application April .5, I 1943,,Serial..N; -481,820 S'Cla'ims. (01. 37- 126) The present invention relates to scraping I apparatus, {and has particular reference" to apparatus of thetype wherein .a body, having a scraping edge associated there- "with, is dragged over the ground, the scraping edge biting into the surface-of the ground and the.fforward movement or. the body .elfecting. movementof the scraped jdirt upwardlyinto the body; Whenthe'scraper has-received a capacity 16 load, or less, desired, it is raised toremove the scraper edge from contact with the. ground and is then hauled to a point where it is] desired.
to discharge thesame. "Such a dirt scraping apparatus is disclosed and ;clai nied in'l'ny cop'ending application {Serial Number 243,562, filed December 2, 1938 and since.issued 'asfiPatent No. 2,330,113, of which 'th'e'present' application is a division, and reference isv hereby, made to said aplicati'on for 'a'disclosure of the complete apparatus including. mechanism disclosed herein. I I
The object of the present invention is Ito imnot specifically I proveand simplify the hoisting means of a scrap er or the like while maintaining a maximum amount-of'rigidity'therein. I If: The manner in which the above and other-ob jects of the invention are accomplished will be readily understood onreference to the foll owing specification when read in conjunction with the accompanying drawings'whereinz I Fig; -1' is an elevation viewof the scraper apparatus' embodying the present invention and shown in'digging position; I II Fi'gpf2 is a. plain iew :d th scraping ratus; (:1 t
Fig. 3 is a sectional longitudinal elevation View ofthe scraping apparatus; I
fig. 4 is a'transverse-sectional view, taken along line 44 of Fig. 3;
is taken along the line :5 5 of Fig.4.
Fig; 5 is a'sectional view of the truck postfand I Referring-to the drawings, the sidewalls Ill I I and Of, the scraper. bodytare connected at their upper ends 'ctolongitudinally extending beams I 2 in an inclined position a ndfthe cutting edge of dirt accumulating blade 2l-extends below the remainder of the scraper body.- Sidecutterblades-B are also provided on the forward loweredges of sides Ill .andl-l. I The forward end of the scraper is supported for vertical ,II Vement'0n .-a truck, generally indicated at 22, mounted=on pneumatic tired Wheels "23, The axle 24 for the Whe els 23.1has pivotally secured thereto a tongue 25 -whichis adapted to be drawn by a suitable tractor (not shown). A bearing block ilfi (Figs. 3 ,and 4) is mounted ithin a well 1;! formed centrally in the-ax 1e 2 4 and is movable about a'horizontal transversely extending pin 28. Block 26 has a yertically exotally I mounted on pins tending socket formed therein to journal a depending bearing stud :29Qformed 0n the bottom ofia post 30. 1
As shown in FigQS, post 30 is substantially square in cross-section, having a pair of spaced .2'0
guide rails 3 lan'd 32, formed on opposite sides thereof. These rails have slidably fitted therebetweeri, a pairpof slide blocks 34 and 35, piv- 36 and 31, respectively,
- securedin the-beams l3 and 12, respectively, at
' a transversely vextendingfpin r coaxial pins 4L- the links that .40
. body.
the :iorward ends thereof. It will thusbe-seen that blocks 34 and -35 f orm-a sliding, rocking bearing, connection .or .pivot device between the post 30 and the forward portion of the scraper ally supported at their forward ends on opposite sides of the lower portion of the post 30by allysupported at their rear ends to forward extensions 4| of thebottom body beams'l4 by Itwill be seen from Fig.2 that 39 diverge rearwardly toward the pins 42.
I I includingaxle I24 and wheels 23 to beflmoved to any desired position about the stud .29 ,without links. I
Itfw'fll be, noted that the abovejinentioned support and uide arrangemefitfincluding the post 3,0 iand the rocking-slide bearings 34, 35, 36 and 3"l -between the post and the scraper body, and
the links 39 provide a'three point support in a verticalplan .which,:due to the II I I II spacing of the axes of the .pins' 36- 3 1 Y40 (and- 42 afiords a maximum amount of rigidity commensurate with .the strength of the various structural-elements involved. It will also 'Ibenoted upon inspection that thearrangement of links 39 and their pivots provides a three point sup-' .A pair of arcuatelyshapedlinks 39 are pivotand ,are pivot-- .A1so, .it,will be seen. from Figures 1 and 3 I the links-39 are bowed upwardlyto permit the front wheel assembly,
interfering with the I port in a horizontal plane which affords a maximum amount of transverse rigidity for the articulated connection between the scraper body and the post 30.
The forward end of the scraper body is raised and lowered along the post 30 by means of a cable 43 wrapped around and anchored to a small diameter section 44 of a differential hoist drum 45 (Fig. 4). Drum 45 is journaled on a transversely extending shaft 46 supported by brackets 41 depending from the beams l2 and I3. Cable 43, after leaving the small diameter section 44 passes around a pulley 48 rotatably mounted on a bracket at the top of post 30 and is then led around a pulley 49 rotatably mounted in a pulley block 50. Block 50 is pivotally mounted on a pin extending between the beams 12 and I3. On leaving pulley 49, cable 43 is passed over a pulley 52, also rotatably mounted at the top of post 30 and is thence wrapped around and anchored to a large diameter section 53 of the drum 45. A second cable 54 is wrapped around and anchored to a second large diameter section 55 of drum 45 and thence passes under a pulley 56 rotatably mounted in an opening 30' extending through post 30. The cable 54 is preferably operated by a power driven winch (not shown) provided on the tractor and under control of the tractor operator. When the cable 54 is drawn by the winch the drum 45 will be rotated so as to cause a differential action upon the cable 43 to shorten the length of the same and thus draw the scraper body upwardly along the post 30.
The above mentioned hoist mechanism permits a substantial raising and lowering movement to be applied to the scraper body with a minimum rocking movement applied to the post 30. There-. fore, the weight of the scraper apparatus is applied substantially longitudinally of the post 33 throughout the travel of the bearing blocks 34 and 35, thereby reducing complicated stresses occurring in the post and enabling the same to be made as light as possible while forming a simple arrangement of levers to effect the hoistingroperation. Furthermore, this hoist mechanism forms a compact arrangement resulting in a reduction of weight of the apparatus.
It is to be understood that, while I have herein described and my invention, it is not limited to the precise construction as herein described but includes within its scope whatever changes may come within the spirit of the appended claims.
What I claim as new and desire Letters Patent is:
1. In a scraping apparatus, the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof comprising a movable truck including a support; a link member pivotally connected between said support and said body, a rocking slide connection between said support and said body and spaced from the pivotal connections of said link member, said rocking slide bearing being adapted to guide said end of said body relative to said support in a substantially vertical direction, and means for moving said end of said body relative to said support.
2. In a scraping apparatus, the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof comprising a movable truckincluding a support; a link member pivotally connected between said support and said body, a pivot device carried by to secure by illustrated a preferred form of said body above the pivotal connection between said link member and said support, means forming a guide-way on said support for guiding said pivot device along said support, and means for moving said end of said body along said support.
3. In a scraping apparatus, the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof comprising a movable truck including a support; a pair of link members pivotally connected between said support and said body and converging relative to each other toward said support, a pivot device carried by said body, means forming a guide-way body and said support respectively, and below the tops of the peripheries of said wheels, said links being bowedupwardly whereby to permit movement of said axle and said wheels about said first mentioned pivotal connection and under said links, means movably and pivotally securing said body to said support adjacent the upper end of said body for guiding said end of said body relative to said support in a substantially vertical direction, and means for moving said end of said body relative to said support.
5. In a scraping apparatus, the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof, comprising wheels, an axle for said wheels, an upwardly extending post connected to said axle, a link member pivotally connected between said body and said post, a rocking slide connection between said post and said body, and spaced from the pivotal connection of said link member, and
means for moving said one end of said body alon said post.
6. In a scraping apparatus, the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof, comprising wheels, an axle for said wheels, an upwardly extending post connected to said axlefa pair of link members pivotally connected between said body and said post and converging relative to each other toward said post, a rocking slide connection between said post and said one end of said body in spaced relation to the pivotal connection between said post and said link members, and means for moving said end of said body along said post.
'7. In a scraping apparatus, the combination with a load carrying body; of means for supporting said body at one end thereof comprising a movable truck including a support; a pair of link members pivotally connected between said body and said support and converging relative to each other toward said support, rockable bearings movable along said support in a substantially vertical direction, a pair of supporting members rigidly connected to said body and connected to said bearings, said members converging relative to each other toward said support, and means for moving said bearings along said support.
2,363,402 3 8. In a scraping" apparatus, the combination member, and means for moving" said one end With a l ad Ca ryi g o y; of ea s for pof said body substantially vertically along said porting said body at one end thereof comprising support comprising sheaves on said body and a t uc in lud n a suppo t; a n me e pivsaid support respectively, and a hoist cable passed otally connected between said body and said sup- 5 around said sheaves, I port, a rocking slide connection between said GORDON E. DANIELS.
body and said support and spaced from said link
US481820A 1938-12-02 1943-04-05 Dirt scraping apparatus Expired - Lifetime US2363402A (en)

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US243562A US2330113A (en) 1938-12-02 1938-12-02 Dirt scraping apparatus
US481820A US2363402A (en) 1938-12-02 1943-04-05 Dirt scraping apparatus

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2477811A (en) * 1945-07-10 1949-08-02 Letourneau Inc Scraper control
US10240319B2 (en) * 2013-12-18 2019-03-26 Loriden Pty Ltd. Ground scraper

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2477811A (en) * 1945-07-10 1949-08-02 Letourneau Inc Scraper control
US10240319B2 (en) * 2013-12-18 2019-03-26 Loriden Pty Ltd. Ground scraper

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