US2496754A - Suspended type hoist - Google Patents

Suspended type hoist Download PDF

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Publication number
US2496754A
US2496754A US615168A US61516845A US2496754A US 2496754 A US2496754 A US 2496754A US 615168 A US615168 A US 615168A US 61516845 A US61516845 A US 61516845A US 2496754 A US2496754 A US 2496754A
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Prior art keywords
hoist
drum
shell
shaft
plates
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US615168A
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Schramm Christopher Henry
Ralph E Smith
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Manning Maxwell and Moore Inc
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Manning Maxwell and Moore Inc
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B66HOISTING; LIFTING; HAULING
    • B66DCAPSTANS; WINCHES; TACKLES, e.g. PULLEY BLOCKS; HOISTS
    • B66D3/00Portable or mobile lifting or hauling appliances
    • B66D3/18Power-operated hoists
    • B66D3/26Other details, e.g. housings

Definitions

  • the invention relates to hoists generally and more particularly to electrically driven hoists of the suspended type.
  • the primary object of the invention is to provide in a hoist of the above general character, a combined frame and housing structure characterized by its strength and rigidity, coupled with simplicity, compactness, light weight and low manufacturing cost.
  • a more specific object is to provide a combined frame and housing structure for hoists which is adapted to be fabricated entirely from sheet or plate stock and embodying a novel arrangement of load carrying members which relieve the outer shell or casing of substantially all load strains.
  • Another object is to provide improved control mechanism for automatically stopping the hoist motor as the load hook approaches either its upper or lower limit position.
  • Figure l is a side elevational view of a hoist embodying the features of the invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a perspective View of the combined hoist frame and housing structure with one end cover removed and parts of the outer shell broken away to show details of construction.
  • Fig. 3 is a horizontal sectional view of the hoist.
  • Fig. 4 is a fragmentary sectional view taken in a vertical plane substantially on the line 4-4 of Fig. 3 showing the control mechanism.
  • the hoist selected to illustrate the invention is adapted to be suspended in an elevated position from an overhead I-beam 6.
  • Support for the hoist is provided, in this instance, by a trolley I having a generally rigid frame 8 fitted with opposed sets of flanged Wheels 9 adapted to engage the lower flange of the beam 6.
  • Hoisting is effected through the medium of a load hook l and a flexible lifting member ll, herein shown as a rope or wire cable.
  • the cable ll runs through a pulley block l2 secured to the hook l0 and one end is anchored to a stationary part of the hoist by a connecting device 13 of novel construction.
  • the other end of the cable II is wound on a drum M (Fig. 3) supported for rotation about a horizontal axis and adapted to be driven by a reversible electric motor M through suitable reduction gearing.
  • the drum I4 is nonrotatably fixed on a shaft l5 which projects at opposite ends of the drum and has a spur gear it keyed to one of the projecting ends.
  • the gear It comprises a part of the reduction gearing above referred to which includes also an intermediate shaft ll having a pinion l8 and a gear l9 keyed thereto.
  • the pinion l8 meshes with the gear 16 of the drum shaft while the gear 19 meshes with a pinion 20 fast on a main drive shaft 2! connected with theshaft of the motor M by a coupling 22 which also serves as a brake for the motor.
  • a load brake 23 of any suitable and well known type is provided on the intermediate shaft H for preventing undesired rotation of the drum l3 under the influence of a load.
  • the frame and housing structure 25 in the preferred form. shown in Figs. 2 and 3 of the drawings, comprises a pair of load carrying members 26 and 2! in the form of fiat generally rectangular elements adapted to be cut from heavy sheet or plate stock.
  • the members are disposed within an elongated hollow sheet metal shell or casing 28 and extend transversely across the shell to divide its interior into a main compartment 30 and an end compartment 3!.
  • is closed by a cover 32 while a substantially deeper cover 33 removably secured to the other end of the shell 28 provides a compartment for the motor M and other elements of the hoist structure to be described hereinafter.
  • An opening is provided in the lower portion of the shell 28 for the cable H and another opening in the side provides access to the interiorof the compartment 3!).
  • the latter opening is conveniently closed by a cover 3 of sheet metal or other suitable material as shown in Fig. 3.
  • the cable drum M is mounted within the compartment 30 and is supported entirely by the load carrying members 26 and 21.
  • the members are pro vided with alined bearing supporting elements 36 and 31 in the form of annular bushings dimensioned to receive anti-friction bearings 38 for rotatably supporting the drum shaft l5.
  • the bushings 36 and 37 may be mounted in apertures in their respective load carrying members and are preferably secured thereto" as by welding.
  • Retainers 39 and 40 removably secured to the outer faces of the bushings, serve to hold the bearings in place therein.
  • the reduction gearing of the hoist is conveniently mounted in the housing compartment 3
  • Supportfor the intermediate shaft of the reduction gearing is providedby the load carrying member 27 and a yoke 44 rigidly secured to the end of the shell'28.
  • The" shaft is preferably journaled in anti-friction bearings 45* one of which is seated in an annular bushing 46 welded to the member 2-7.
  • the opening in the bushing is closed by a plug 46' to prevent loss of lubricant from the gear compartment 3 i.
  • the main drive shaft 21 is arranged to extend through the compartment 30 into the end compartment 31 enclosing the reduction gearing.
  • Support for the shaft 2i is provided by a pair of anti-friction bearings 41.
  • One of the bearings is seated in a bushing 48 similar to the bushings 3'! and it heretofore described and, like them, Welded or otherwise rigidly secured to the load carrying member 21.
  • the other bearing 48 is carried by the yoke 44- as shown in Fig. 3.
  • the shell 28 is provided with an end plate shaped to define an inwardly projecting flange extending entirely around the shell.
  • the end plate is preferably cut from heavy sheet or plate stock and is secured to the shell by a continuous weld.
  • a plurality of suitably spaced holes in the end plates are threaded for the reception of cap screws or the like by which the cover is secured in place.
  • the cover 33' is similarly secured in place by screw threading in apertures 54 (Fig. 4) in the supporting member 26.
  • Novel means is provided for supporting the frame and housing structure on the trolley 1 so that the outer shell or casing 28 is relieved of substantially all lead strains.
  • a pair of inverted T-shaped spacing members 52 and 53 are interposed between the load carrying members 26 and 21 and are rigidly connected thereto as by welding.
  • the narrow end portions of the members 52 and 53 are extended through a rectangular opening in the upper portion of the shell 25 and are preferably connected by transverse spacing members 54 welded thereto and forming therewith a generally rectangular frame structure.
  • This frame structure is preferably dimensioned to fit within the frame 8 of the trolley 'l and the members 52 and 53 forming the sides thereof are provided with alined sockets 55
  • To facilitate the mounting adapted to receive pins 56 (Fig. 1) extending through complemental sockets in the trolley frame.
  • the outer shell or casing 28 may therefore be constructed of relatively light sheet metal which, together with the elimination of internal bracing members, reduces the weight of the hoist structure without sacrificing nece's sary strength or rigidity.
  • Novel control means is provided for automatically stoppin the hoist motor M as the load hook Hi approaches either its upper or lower limit position thus eifectually avoiding any possibility of damage to the hoist or load through carelessness of the operator.
  • the control means in its preferred form comprises a normally closed electrical switch to (Figs. 3 and 4) connected in the supply circuit for the motor M and adapted to be actuated at appropriate times by mechanism driven in timed relation with the rotation of the cable drum it.
  • the switch actuating mechanism comprises a shaft 6 larranged transversely of the drum shaft l5 and adapted to be driven therefrom by a spiral pinion 62 and spiral gear 83.
  • the shaft is journaled in a bracket 64 herein shown as formed integrall with the retainer 39 for the shaft bearing 38.
  • a worm 65 on the shaft 61 acts through a worm wheel 66to drive a shaft 67 having a cam device 65' positioned in operative relation to the switch 60.
  • the cam 68 is shaped so as to open the switch 60 when rotated to a predetermined angular position and the gearing or gear ratios provided in the driving mechanism are such that this position is attained as the load hook approaches either the upper or the lower limit position.
  • the range covered by this mechanism may be adjusted for any desired con ditions by a simple change in the driving gear.
  • the connecting device 43 for anchoring the cable H to the frame and housing structure is constructed to permit convenient disconnection of the cable while effectually preventing accidental disconnection of the same.
  • the end of the cable is fitted in a conventional socket '10 having a U-shaped yoke nowadays at its upper end.
  • the yoke is adapted to fit over a dependin hook-shaped member 72 welded or otherwise rigidly secured to the supporting member 52.
  • the parts are so proportioned that the yoke may he slipped over the hook only when held in a substantially horizontal position.
  • the combined hoist and housing structure provided by the present invention is very compact and light in weight, yet strong and extremely rigid. Weight reduction without sacrifice of strength and rigidity is obtained b the novel construction and relationship of the parts of the structure and the fabrication of such (parts from sheet or plate stock joined by welding. More specifically, the improved frame and housing structure is arranged so that the operating elements of the hoist are supported on a pair of load carrying members which are rigidly joined together and braced for rigidity b a shell-like casing which also serves to enclose the operating elements. The enclosing shell is relieved of substantially all load strains and can thus be fabricated at low cost from relatively light gauge sheet material.
  • the invention also provides novel safety mechanism for automatically stopping the hoist as the load hook approaches either its upper or limit position.
  • the mechanism is arranged for actuation by the cable drum of the hoist and is thus not dependent for operation upon the movements of the load hook itself. Moreover, it may be readily adjusted for operation within a .wide variety of hoisting ranges.
  • a hoisting drum in combination, a hoisting drum, a sheet metal shell forming a housing for said drum, a pair of metal plates extending transversely across said shell in parallel spaced relation and having their marginal edges welded to the shell to form therewith a rigid unitary structure, bearings carried by said plates rotatably supporting said drum, means for supporting the hoist including a pair of T-shaped load carrying members extending through said shell and having their oppositely directed arms welded to the respective transverse plates, a load hook including a pulley block, a cable having one end wound on said drum and the other end reeved through said pulley block and anchored directly to one of said load carrying members, an electric motor supported on one of said transverse plates, speed reduction gearing drivingly connected with said drum and supported in part by the other of said transverse plates, and a shaft operatively connecting said motor and said gearing, said motor and said gearing being located on the outer faces of said plates so as to efiectually balance the hoist, and said shaft
  • a housing including a sheet metal shell, a pair of sheet metal plates extending transversely across said shell in parallel spaced relation and welded to the shell adjacent their marginal edges, a cable drum enclosed in said housing between said plates and rotatably supported thereon, a motor lower supported on one of said plates, speed reduction gearing supported in part on the other of said plates and drivingly connectin said motor with said drum, supporting means for the hoist comprising a generally rectangular frame structure having depending side members each formed with arms projecting laterally at opposite sides of the frame and being welded to the respective transverse plates, said shell having an opening in its upper portion to permit said frame structure to project therefrom for attachment to a supporting trolley.
  • a housing comprising a pair of sheet metal plates disposed in spaced parallel relation, a hoisting drum, bearings carried by said plates supportin said drum at opposite ends, a motor supported on one of said plates at the side opposite said drum, a shaft extending from said motor through the other of said plates and having a bearing support thereon, speed reduction gearing supported in part on the other of said plates at the side opposite said drum and drivingly connecting said shaft with the drum, a sheet metal shell mounted on said plates and enclosing said drum and said gearing, and a pair of load carrying members extending between said plates and rigidly connected at opposite ends to the plates, said load carrying members extendin generally parallel to said drum and projecting above the top of the housing for attachment to a supporting structure.

Description

Feb 1950 c. H. SCHRAMM ETA].
SUSPENDED TYPE HOIST Filed Sept. 8, 1945 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 was Chr/szopl? er 62/60/7 raw/r1 Feb. 7, 1950 c. H. scHRAMM ET AL. 2,496,754
SUSPENDED TYPE HOIST Filed Sept. 8, 1945 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 ENVE-N'TOHAS hrlkszfogiegg Q4. eSchrarm/n a/p/z m! Patented Feb. 7, 1950 SUSFENDED TYPE HOIST Christopher ltllenry Schramm and Ralph E. Smith,
Muskegon, Mich, assignors to Manning,
Max-
well & Moore, Inc., Muskegon, Mich., a corporation of New Jersey Application September 8, 1945, Serial No. 615,168
(Cl. 254l68) 3 Claims.
The invention relates to hoists generally and more particularly to electrically driven hoists of the suspended type.
The primary object of the invention is to provide in a hoist of the above general character, a combined frame and housing structure characterized by its strength and rigidity, coupled with simplicity, compactness, light weight and low manufacturing cost.
A more specific object is to provide a combined frame and housing structure for hoists which is adapted to be fabricated entirely from sheet or plate stock and embodying a novel arrangement of load carrying members which relieve the outer shell or casing of substantially all load strains.
Another object is to provide improved control mechanism for automatically stopping the hoist motor as the load hook approaches either its upper or lower limit position.
Other objects and advantages of the invention will become apparent from the following detailed description of the preferred embodiment illustrated in the accompanying drawings in which:
Figure l is a side elevational view of a hoist embodying the features of the invention.
Fig. 2 is a perspective View of the combined hoist frame and housing structure with one end cover removed and parts of the outer shell broken away to show details of construction.
Fig. 3 is a horizontal sectional view of the hoist.
Fig. 4 is a fragmentary sectional view taken in a vertical plane substantially on the line 4-4 of Fig. 3 showing the control mechanism.
While the invention is susceptible of various modifications and alternative constructions, we have shown in the drawings and will herein describe in detail the preferred embodiment, but it is to be understood that we do not thereby intend to limit the invention to the specific form disclosed, but intend to cover all modifications and alternative constructions falling within the spirit and scope of the invention as expressed in the appended claims.
Referring to Fig. l of the drawings, the hoist selected to illustrate the invention is adapted to be suspended in an elevated position from an overhead I-beam 6. Support for the hoist is provided, in this instance, by a trolley I having a generally rigid frame 8 fitted with opposed sets of flanged Wheels 9 adapted to engage the lower flange of the beam 6.
Hoisting is effected through the medium of a load hook l and a flexible lifting member ll, herein shown as a rope or wire cable. The cable ll runs through a pulley block l2 secured to the hook l0 and one end is anchored to a stationary part of the hoist by a connecting device 13 of novel construction. The other end of the cable II is wound on a drum M (Fig. 3) supported for rotation about a horizontal axis and adapted to be driven by a reversible electric motor M through suitable reduction gearing.
In the exemplary hoist, the drum I4 is nonrotatably fixed on a shaft l5 which projects at opposite ends of the drum and has a spur gear it keyed to one of the projecting ends. The gear It comprises a part of the reduction gearing above referred to which includes also an intermediate shaft ll having a pinion l8 and a gear l9 keyed thereto. The pinion l8 meshes with the gear 16 of the drum shaft while the gear 19 meshes with a pinion 20 fast on a main drive shaft 2! connected with theshaft of the motor M by a coupling 22 which also serves as a brake for the motor. A load brake 23 of any suitable and well known type is provided on the intermediate shaft H for preventing undesired rotation of the drum l3 under the influence of a load.
In accordance with the invention, the operating elements of the hoistabove described are supported by and completely enclosed in a combined frame and housing structure 25 of novel and advantageous construction. The frame and housing structure 25, in the preferred form. shown in Figs. 2 and 3 of the drawings, comprises a pair of load carrying members 26 and 2! in the form of fiat generally rectangular elements adapted to be cut from heavy sheet or plate stock. The members are disposed within an elongated hollow sheet metal shell or casing 28 and extend transversely across the shell to divide its interior into a main compartment 30 and an end compartment 3!. The compartment 3| is closed by a cover 32 while a substantially deeper cover 33 removably secured to the other end of the shell 28 provides a compartment for the motor M and other elements of the hoist structure to be described hereinafter. An opening is provided in the lower portion of the shell 28 for the cable H and another opening in the side provides access to the interiorof the compartment 3!). The latter opening is conveniently closed by a cover 3 of sheet metal or other suitable material as shown in Fig. 3.
In the exemplary hoist, the cable drum M is mounted within the compartment 30 and is supported entirely by the load carrying members 26 and 21. To this end, the members are pro vided with alined bearing supporting elements 36 and 31 in the form of annular bushings dimensioned to receive anti-friction bearings 38 for rotatably supporting the drum shaft l5. The bushings 36 and 37 may be mounted in apertures in their respective load carrying members and are preferably secured thereto" as by welding. Retainers 39 and 40, removably secured to the outer faces of the bushings, serve to hold the bearings in place therein.
The load carrying member 26, in addition to supporting one end of the drum shaft I5, also supports the driving motor M' which is mounted within the compartment formed by thecover 33 as shown in Fig. 3. of the motor and to provide rigid support therefor, the member 26 is fitted with a motor mount ing ring 4| seated in an aperture in the member and welded thereto. A bracket 42 secured to the ring n within the compartment 30 supports a brake solenoid 43 for actuating the brake band associated with th'ebrake drum 22.
To counterbalance the weight of the motor M, the reduction gearing of the hoist is conveniently mounted in the housing compartment 3|. Supportfor the intermediate shaft of the reduction gearing is providedby the load carrying member 27 and a yoke 44 rigidly secured to the end of the shell'28. The" shaft is preferably journaled in anti-friction bearings 45* one of which is seated in an annular bushing 46 welded to the member 2-7. Preferably, the opening in the bushing is closed by a plug 46' to prevent loss of lubricant from the gear compartment 3 i.
In the exemplary hoist, the main drive shaft 21 is arranged to extend through the compartment 30 into the end compartment 31 enclosing the reduction gearing. Support for the shaft 2i is provided by a pair of anti-friction bearings 41. One of the bearings is seated in a bushing 48 similar to the bushings 3'! and it heretofore described and, like them, Welded or otherwise rigidly secured to the load carrying member 21. The other bearing 48 is carried by the yoke 44- as shown in Fig. 3.
To provide for attachment of the cover 32 to the frame and housing structure 25, the shell 28 is provided with an end plate shaped to define an inwardly projecting flange extending entirely around the shell. The end plate is preferably cut from heavy sheet or plate stock and is secured to the shell by a continuous weld. A plurality of suitably spaced holes in the end plates are threaded for the reception of cap screws or the like by which the cover is secured in place. The cover 33' is similarly secured in place by screw threading in apertures 54 (Fig. 4) in the supporting member 26.
Novel means is provided for supporting the frame and housing structure on the trolley 1 so that the outer shell or casing 28 is relieved of substantially all lead strains. To this end, a pair of inverted T-shaped spacing members 52 and 53 are interposed between the load carrying members 26 and 21 and are rigidly connected thereto as by welding. The narrow end portions of the members 52 and 53 are extended through a rectangular opening in the upper portion of the shell 25 and are preferably connected by transverse spacing members 54 welded thereto and forming therewith a generally rectangular frame structure. This frame structure is preferably dimensioned to fit within the frame 8 of the trolley 'l and the members 52 and 53 forming the sides thereof are provided with alined sockets 55 To facilitate the mounting adapted to receive pins 56 (Fig. 1) extending through complemental sockets in the trolley frame. Thus substantially the entire weight of, the operating elements of the hoist as well as the weight of the load are transmitted to the trolley 1 through the supporting members 52 and 53 Without imposing any substantial strains on the shell or casing 28.
As the shell 28 is connected to the supporting members 26 and 21 around their entire respective peripheral edges, an extremely rigid construction is obtained without the use of interior braces or reinforcing members. The supporting members 52 and 53 also impart rigidity to the structure and additionally cooperate with the members 26 and 2! in supporting the weight of the hoist elements. The outer shell or casing 28 may therefore be constructed of relatively light sheet metal which, together with the elimination of internal bracing members, reduces the weight of the hoist structure without sacrificing nece's sary strength or rigidity.
Novel control means is provided for automatically stoppin the hoist motor M as the load hook Hi approaches either its upper or lower limit position thus eifectually avoiding any possibility of damage to the hoist or load through carelessness of the operator. The control means in its preferred form comprises a normally closed electrical switch to (Figs. 3 and 4) connected in the supply circuit for the motor M and adapted to be actuated at appropriate times by mechanism driven in timed relation with the rotation of the cable drum it.
The switch actuating mechanism, as herein shown, comprises a shaft 6 larranged transversely of the drum shaft l5 and adapted to be driven therefrom by a spiral pinion 62 and spiral gear 83. The shaft is journaled in a bracket 64 herein shown as formed integrall with the retainer 39 for the shaft bearing 38. A worm 65 on the shaft 61 acts through a worm wheel 66to drive a shaft 67 having a cam device 65' positioned in operative relation to the switch 60. The cam 68 is shaped so as to open the switch 60 when rotated to a predetermined angular position and the gearing or gear ratios provided in the driving mechanism are such that this position is attained as the load hook approaches either the upper or the lower limit position. The range covered by this mechanism may be adjusted for any desired con ditions by a simple change in the driving gear.
The connecting device 43 for anchoring the cable H to the frame and housing structure is constructed to permit convenient disconnection of the cable while effectually preventing accidental disconnection of the same. For this purpose, the end of the cable is fitted in a conventional socket '10 having a U-shaped yoke?! at its upper end. The yoke is adapted to fit over a dependin hook-shaped member 72 welded or otherwise rigidly secured to the supporting member 52. The parts are so proportioned that the yoke may he slipped over the hook only when held in a substantially horizontal position. Thus, as long as the hook is in its normal vertical position, accidental disengagement by the pulley block i2 is ef- =fectually prevented.
It will be apparent from the foregoing that the combined hoist and housing structure ,provided by the present invention is very compact and light in weight, yet strong and extremely rigid. Weight reduction without sacrifice of strength and rigidity is obtained b the novel construction and relationship of the parts of the structure and the fabrication of such (parts from sheet or plate stock joined by welding. More specifically, the improved frame and housing structure is arranged so that the operating elements of the hoist are supported on a pair of load carrying members which are rigidly joined together and braced for rigidity b a shell-like casing which also serves to enclose the operating elements. The enclosing shell is relieved of substantially all load strains and can thus be fabricated at low cost from relatively light gauge sheet material.
The invention also provides novel safety mechanism for automatically stopping the hoist as the load hook approaches either its upper or limit position. The mechanism is arranged for actuation by the cable drum of the hoist and is thus not dependent for operation upon the movements of the load hook itself. Moreover, it may be readily adjusted for operation within a .wide variety of hoisting ranges.
We claim as our invention:
1. In an electric hoist, in combination, a hoisting drum, a sheet metal shell forming a housing for said drum, a pair of metal plates extending transversely across said shell in parallel spaced relation and having their marginal edges welded to the shell to form therewith a rigid unitary structure, bearings carried by said plates rotatably supporting said drum, means for supporting the hoist including a pair of T-shaped load carrying members extending through said shell and having their oppositely directed arms welded to the respective transverse plates, a load hook including a pulley block, a cable having one end wound on said drum and the other end reeved through said pulley block and anchored directly to one of said load carrying members, an electric motor supported on one of said transverse plates, speed reduction gearing drivingly connected with said drum and supported in part by the other of said transverse plates, and a shaft operatively connecting said motor and said gearing, said motor and said gearing being located on the outer faces of said plates so as to efiectually balance the hoist, and said shaft being spaced laterally from said drum to provide clearance for the pulley block.
2. In an electric hoist, in combination, a housing including a sheet metal shell, a pair of sheet metal plates extending transversely across said shell in parallel spaced relation and welded to the shell adjacent their marginal edges, a cable drum enclosed in said housing between said plates and rotatably supported thereon, a motor lower supported on one of said plates, speed reduction gearing supported in part on the other of said plates and drivingly connectin said motor with said drum, supporting means for the hoist comprising a generally rectangular frame structure having depending side members each formed with arms projecting laterally at opposite sides of the frame and being welded to the respective transverse plates, said shell having an opening in its upper portion to permit said frame structure to project therefrom for attachment to a supporting trolley.
3. In an electric hoist, in combination, a housing comprising a pair of sheet metal plates disposed in spaced parallel relation, a hoisting drum, bearings carried by said plates supportin said drum at opposite ends, a motor supported on one of said plates at the side opposite said drum, a shaft extending from said motor through the other of said plates and having a bearing support thereon, speed reduction gearing supported in part on the other of said plates at the side opposite said drum and drivingly connecting said shaft with the drum, a sheet metal shell mounted on said plates and enclosing said drum and said gearing, and a pair of load carrying members extending between said plates and rigidly connected at opposite ends to the plates, said load carrying members extendin generally parallel to said drum and projecting above the top of the housing for attachment to a supporting structure.
0. HENRY SCHRAMM. RALPH E. SMITH.
REFERENCES CITED The following references are of file of this patent:
UNITED STATES PATENTS record in the
US615168A 1945-09-08 1945-09-08 Suspended type hoist Expired - Lifetime US2496754A (en)

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Cited By (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2969954A (en) * 1958-01-30 1961-01-31 Columbus Mckinnon Corp Electric hoist
US2991976A (en) * 1958-01-15 1961-07-11 Duff Norton Co Power-driven hoist
US3043507A (en) * 1957-01-31 1962-07-10 Philip Morris Inc Apparatus for measuring and recording values
US3285573A (en) * 1962-08-29 1966-11-15 Hitachi Ltd Motor block
US3310290A (en) * 1965-05-10 1967-03-21 Gardner Denver Co Braking means for a rotary hoist
US3313525A (en) * 1966-02-21 1967-04-11 Alfred G Vanderbeck Hoisting apparatus
JP2016041617A (en) * 2014-08-18 2016-03-31 株式会社日立産機システム Hoist
WO2020092465A1 (en) * 2018-10-30 2020-05-07 Polaris Industries Inc. Winch for a vehicle having damage protection
US11702326B2 (en) * 2021-02-03 2023-07-18 Eduardo Nunez Duran Hoisting assembly

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DE281874C (en) *
US1455369A (en) * 1922-01-31 1923-05-15 Herbert S Valentine Hoist
US1550114A (en) * 1920-09-10 1925-08-18 William E Simpson Hoist
US1561722A (en) * 1924-04-10 1925-11-17 Ingersoll Rand Co Motor
DE432753C (en) * 1926-08-13 Guenter Hevelke Electric pulley block or the like
US1938071A (en) * 1929-05-18 1933-12-05 American Eng Co Ltd Control system for hoisting apparatus
US1945712A (en) * 1931-02-07 1934-02-06 Harnischfeger Corp Hoist
US2244221A (en) * 1938-10-20 1941-06-03 Yale & Towne Mfg Co Electric hoist
US2371352A (en) * 1942-04-08 1945-03-13 Columbus Mckinnon Chain Corp Hoist

Patent Citations (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE281874C (en) *
DE432753C (en) * 1926-08-13 Guenter Hevelke Electric pulley block or the like
US1550114A (en) * 1920-09-10 1925-08-18 William E Simpson Hoist
US1455369A (en) * 1922-01-31 1923-05-15 Herbert S Valentine Hoist
US1561722A (en) * 1924-04-10 1925-11-17 Ingersoll Rand Co Motor
US1938071A (en) * 1929-05-18 1933-12-05 American Eng Co Ltd Control system for hoisting apparatus
US1945712A (en) * 1931-02-07 1934-02-06 Harnischfeger Corp Hoist
US2244221A (en) * 1938-10-20 1941-06-03 Yale & Towne Mfg Co Electric hoist
US2371352A (en) * 1942-04-08 1945-03-13 Columbus Mckinnon Chain Corp Hoist

Cited By (11)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3043507A (en) * 1957-01-31 1962-07-10 Philip Morris Inc Apparatus for measuring and recording values
US2991976A (en) * 1958-01-15 1961-07-11 Duff Norton Co Power-driven hoist
US2969954A (en) * 1958-01-30 1961-01-31 Columbus Mckinnon Corp Electric hoist
US3285573A (en) * 1962-08-29 1966-11-15 Hitachi Ltd Motor block
US3310290A (en) * 1965-05-10 1967-03-21 Gardner Denver Co Braking means for a rotary hoist
US3313525A (en) * 1966-02-21 1967-04-11 Alfred G Vanderbeck Hoisting apparatus
JP2016041617A (en) * 2014-08-18 2016-03-31 株式会社日立産機システム Hoist
WO2020092465A1 (en) * 2018-10-30 2020-05-07 Polaris Industries Inc. Winch for a vehicle having damage protection
US10899590B2 (en) 2018-10-30 2021-01-26 Polaris Industries Inc. Winch for a vehicle having damage protection
CN113423659A (en) * 2018-10-30 2021-09-21 北极星工业公司 Vehicle winch with damage protection
US11702326B2 (en) * 2021-02-03 2023-07-18 Eduardo Nunez Duran Hoisting assembly

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