US2632420A - Warning device for piston cylinders - Google Patents

Warning device for piston cylinders Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US2632420A
US2632420A US159170A US15917050A US2632420A US 2632420 A US2632420 A US 2632420A US 159170 A US159170 A US 159170A US 15917050 A US15917050 A US 15917050A US 2632420 A US2632420 A US 2632420A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
piston
cylinder
air
warning device
arm
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
US159170A
Inventor
Robert R Crookston
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Standard Oil Development Co
Original Assignee
Standard Oil Development Co
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Standard Oil Development Co filed Critical Standard Oil Development Co
Priority to US159170A priority Critical patent/US2632420A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US2632420A publication Critical patent/US2632420A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • GPHYSICS
    • G08SIGNALLING
    • G08BSIGNALLING OR CALLING SYSTEMS; ORDER TELEGRAPHS; ALARM SYSTEMS
    • G08B3/00Audible signalling systems; Audible personal calling systems
    • G08B3/06Audible signalling systems; Audible personal calling systems using hydraulic transmission; using pneumatic transmission

Definitions

  • the present invention is directed to a warning device for piston cylinders. More particularly the invention is directed to a warning device for indicating overstroking of air cylinders. In its more specific aspects the device has to do with a warning device for indicating the necessity of adjusting brakes on drilling drawworks.
  • Another object of the present invention is to devise a built-in warning device which cannot be disconnected by the operator.
  • a still further object of the present invention is to provide a device for indicating overstroking of piston assemblies.
  • the warning which a gasiform fluid may be injected Arranged in the cylinder ahead of the inlet is a piston to which is attached a piston arm which may be connected to any machine and for the purpose of illustration may be connected to an air brake for drawwork assemblies as described in the aforementioned patents for Crookston supra, and in U. S. 2,472,467.
  • the piston may have attached thereto a stop member which will allow the piston to travel only a fixed distance in the cylinder to avoid striking the cylinder head.
  • the piston arm which is attached to the piston cylinder defines an elongated conduit or passageway into which is arranged a longitudinal member or an actuating arm which moves slidably therein and is.
  • a warning device such as a siren type whistle or an air horn or a simple whistle employing a reed or vibrating assembly which causes a sound to be emitted on the flow of gasiiorm fluid thereby.
  • the piston assembly is adapted to be urged toward the inlet end of the cylinder by a tension means while the longitudinal member or actuating arm is urged against a seating assembly by a tension means arranged in the longitudinal passageway or conduit intermediate the actuating arm and the warning device.
  • the piston arm is adapted to be attached to a braking assembly as described in the aforementioned patents, supra, to Crookston.
  • FIG. 1 is a sectional view of an embodiment thereof
  • FIG. 2 is a view showing another embodiment of a warning device for use in the combination of the invention.
  • This figure shows a siren-type air whistle which is of a different design from that of Fig. 1 and which may be substituted for the siren-type whistle of Fig. 1;
  • r i Fig. 3 is a view showing another embodiment of a warning device suitable for use in the comdevice of this embodiment is an air horn.
  • numeral ll designates an air cylinder defining an inlet I2 and an outlet l3.
  • Outlet 13 actuallyi's a breather
  • the apparatus of the present invention inhole for the tail end of the piston to allow air or fluid to be exhausted from the piston cylinder as will be described.
  • a piston member 14 Arranged in cylinder H vis a piston member 14 provided with annular sealing members IE to cause a seal between the piston l4 and the interior surface of cylinder ll.
  • Piston I4 is provided with a stop It and a piston arm or rod I! attached thereto.
  • stop [6 and protruding'into chamber I I is a longitudinal member or actuating arm l8 which also protrudes into an internal conduit or passageway l9 defined by piston arm 11.
  • Actuating arm 18 makes a sliding fit with stop I6 which is sealed by O-ring 20. Arm it makes a seal with annular shoulder 2i and O-ring 22 against passage of fluid into conduit [8 through lateral passageways 23 defined by piston arm ll communicating with the interior of cylinder II and thereby withinlet i 2.
  • Piston arm I? is sealed against loss of ,fiuid by a sealing ring or annular seal 24 abutting against a shoulder 25 of piston cylinder ll.
  • a siren type whistle 26 Arranged in piston arm I! is a siren type whistle 26 having rotating vanes 26a.
  • Urging actuating arm 58 against the shoulder 2! is a tension means 2? illustrated by helical coil spring arranged in conduit or passageway i9.
  • the warning mean 25 is provided with a hollow retaining nut 29 provided with outlets 25a to the atmosphere. Retaining nut 29 is surrounded by a connecting or knuckle joint 38 attached thereto which may be employed in attaching the piston arm to the device to be actuated thereby such as air brakes and the like.
  • Urging piston H3 against the end adjacent the inlet thereof is a compression means 3! illustrated by a helical coil spring.
  • is arranged in a recess 32 defined by cylinder head 33 and a corresponding recess 34 defined by piston id.
  • numeral 50 designates a housing or case enclosing a siren-type air whistle which may be used in lieu of the warnin means 26.
  • the housing 68 is provided with a plurality of inlet ports H by way of which air or other gasiform fluid is introduced to the sirentype air whistle from the passageway I9.
  • a rotor 42 which rotates in bearings 43 and M.
  • a ball bearing 55 for ease of rotation of the rotor 42.
  • the head piece 46- provides a recessed space in which the bearing 44 and ball bearing 45 are inserted.
  • the head piece 45 also defines outlet ports 4'! for discharge of the sound from the siren-type air whistle.
  • FIG. 3 is shown an illustration of an air horn '50 which may be used in lieu of the warning means 26 or the siren-type air whistle described a inFig.2.
  • an-air born 59 is provided with a base member in which is arranged a diaphragm 52.
  • a passageway 53 in the base member 5i communicates with passageway i9 by a flexible conduit l9a and allows air or other gasiform fluids to be forced against the dia- 'phragm 52.
  • Arranged in contact with the diaphragm 52 is an adjusting means 54 surrounded by an adjusting spring 55.
  • the adjusting means 54 and spring 55 have compression placed thereon by an adjusting screw 56 which is held in place by alock-nut 51.
  • is a threat 58which terminates in an open end bell 59 for'amplification of the sound.
  • the present invention may be operated as follows: Assuming that the knuckle joint 31? is connected to an airbrake of the type described supra inthe pending applications to Crookston, air or other'gasiform fluid is introduced in the cylinder II by inlet I2. This air under pressure urges piston member 14 upwardly causing corresponding movement of the piston arm I1 and tightening of air brakes not shown. If the air brakes are worn or need replacing there is a tendency for the piston is to travel as far as the piston cylinder will allow it and, in fact there is danger of it striking against the'cylinder head 33.
  • the stop member i6 is designed to prevent the piston i from striking piston cylinder head 33, but if the stop member struck the head 33, both the stop member and the cylinder head might be damaged.
  • the actuating arm or longitudinal member 18 strikes against head 33 and is thereby caused to move downwardly. As the actuating arm 18 moves down the tension means 2? is compressed and the seal between the O-ring 22 and the shoulder 2
  • the total stroke of the piston is approximately 3 inches whereas the warning device begins to sound on a travel of 1% inches precluding any damage to the apparatus.
  • the spring or tension member 2'5 returns the arm 18 to its inoperative position and when air is released from inlet 52 the helical spring 3! causes the piston member id to move down toward the inlet end. Any air which has leaked past the annular seal I5 into the chamber defined by cylinder H may be eX hausted by breather hole Hi. This outlet serves merely to prevent compression of air in the cylinder I5 and to allow ready functioning of the apparatus.
  • the device of Fig. 3 is activated by air or gasiform fluid introduced through passageway 53 from passageway H) which causes the diaphragm 52 to vibrate and generate sound waves which are discharged through throat 58 and bell 59.
  • V 7 Q It will be apparent from the foregoing description taken with the drawing that the apparatus of the present invention cannot be dismantled or inactivated without the operator dismantling the whole apparatus in View of the built-in features and in view of the warning device being made an integral part of the apparatus.
  • a device for indicating piston overstroking which comprises, in combination, apiston cylinder having an inlet at one end thereof for a gasiform fluid, a piston arranged in said cylinder ahead of said inlet provided with a stop member for preventing said piston from traveling beyond a fixed point in said cylinder, compression means in said cylinder adapted to return said piston to the inlet end thereof, a piston arm attached to said piston provided with a longitudinal passageway extending substantially the length of said arm and a lateral passageway communicating with said inlet and said longitudinal passageway, a longitudinal member protruding through said stop member into said cylinder and extending through said piston into said longitudinal passageway, sealing means in said longitudinal passageway adapted to prevent passage of fluid from said inlet to said longitudinal passageway, tension means urging said longitudinal member against said sealing means, and a gasiform fluid operated warning means attached to said piston arm in said iongitudinal passageway.
  • warning device is a siren type whistle.
  • a device for indicating piston overstroking which comprises, in combination, a piston cylinder having an inlet for a gasiform fluid, a piston arranged in said cylinder, a piston arm attached to said piston provided with a conduit extending a substantial portion of the length of said arm and a lateral passageway communicating with said conduit and said cylinder, an actuating member in said conduit protruding through said piston and into said cylinder, and a warning device attached to said piston arm in said conduit in remote relationship to said actuating member and said lateral passageway and adapted to be operated by a gasiform fluid introduced through said passageway into said conduit by impingement of said actuating member against a head of said cylinder.
  • a device in accordance with claim 3 in which the piston is provided with a fixed stop member for limiting the travel thereof.
  • warning device is a siren type whistle.
  • a device for indicating piston overstroking which comprises, in combination, a piston cylinder having an inlet for a gasiform fluid, a piston arranged in said cylinder, a piston arm attached to said piston provided with a conduit extending a substantial portion of the length of said arm and in fluid communication with said chamber, a warning device adapted to be operated by a gasiform fluid attached to said piston arm in said conduit, a sealing member arranged in said conduit to assume a sealing position, sealing said warning device from said chamber and movable to an open position to allow communication between said warning device and said chamber, an actuating member for said sealing member arranged in said conduit and protruding into said cylinder and adapted to be operated by impingement against the head of said cylinder to move said sealing member from its sealing position to its open position.

Description

March 24, 1953 R c oo s o 2,632,420
WARNING DEVICE FOR PISTON CYLINDERS Filed May 1, 1950 I I6 F/G./.
E g; 34 I4 INVENT Robert R. Crook n,
Patented Mar. 24, 1953 WARNING DEVICE FOR PISTON CYLINDERS Robert R. Crookston, Houston, Tex., assignor, by
mesne assignments, to Standard Oil Development Company, Elizabeth, N. .L, a corporation of Delaware Application May 1, 1950, Serial No. 159,170
6 Claims.
The present invention is directed to a warning device for piston cylinders. More particularly the invention is directed to a warning device for indicating overstroking of air cylinders. In its more specific aspects the device has to do with a warning device for indicating the necessity of adjusting brakes on drilling drawworks.
Prior to the present invention it has been known to employ air operated brakes on drawworks. In U. S. Patent 2,489,449, issued November 29, 1949, in the name of Robert R. Crookston and in application Serial No. 691,485 filed August 19, 1946, for Robert R. Crookston, now U. S. Patent 2,589,059, issued March 11, 1952, are described apparatus for braking drawworks assemblies. The aforesaid patents for Crookston supra may employ air cylinders for causing actuation of the brakes in controlling the drawworks. However, in employing such assemblies including an air cylinder, the brake lining becomes worn on practically continual application to a rotating drum causing the piston assembly in the piston cylinder to assume an ever increasing stroke. If an air cylinder is employed including the piston which does not have some sort of warning device embodied therein, there is considerable danger of the cylinder parts becoming damaged by the piston overstroking and striking the cylinder head. Operators of drilling rigs have employed warning devices not integral parts of an air cylinder employing a piston member. The drilling crew frequently disconnect such warning devices or make them inoperable by plugging the devices so that the warning signal is not emitted. However, such action appears to be a natural consequence of human behavior since the warning signals are irritating and require the machine to be adjusted to cut off the signal. Of course, a simpler expedient, which has been adopted by drilling crews, has been simply to disconnect the warning signal, leaving the equipment in danger of being damaged by the piston cylinder being moved against the cylinder head.
It is therefore the main object of the present invention to provide a warning device to be used on piston cylinders which is an integral part of the piston cylinder assembly.
Another object of the present invention is to devise a built-in warning device which cannot be disconnected by the operator.
A still further object of the present invention is to provide a device for indicating overstroking of piston assemblies.
' bination of the present invention. The warning which a gasiform fluid may be injected. Arranged in the cylinder ahead of the inlet is a piston to which is attached a piston arm which may be connected to any machine and for the purpose of illustration may be connected to an air brake for drawwork assemblies as described in the aforementioned patents for Crookston supra, and in U. S. 2,472,467. The piston may have attached thereto a stop member which will allow the piston to travel only a fixed distance in the cylinder to avoid striking the cylinder head. The piston arm which is attached to the piston cylinder defines an elongated conduit or passageway into which is arranged a longitudinal member or an actuating arm which moves slidably therein and is. adapted to cause fluid communication between the inlet of the piston cylinder and the longitudinal passageway on actuation by its striking against a cylinder head of the piston cylinder. Arranged in the conduit or passageway remote to the longitudinal or actuating arm is a warning device such as a siren type whistle or an air horn or a simple whistle employing a reed or vibrating assembly which causes a sound to be emitted on the flow of gasiiorm fluid thereby. The piston assembly is adapted to be urged toward the inlet end of the cylinder by a tension means while the longitudinal member or actuating arm is urged against a seating assembly by a tension means arranged in the longitudinal passageway or conduit intermediate the actuating arm and the warning device. The piston arm is adapted to be attached to a braking assembly as described in the aforementioned patents, supra, to Crookston.
The present invention will be illustrated by reference to the drawing in which Figure 1 is a sectional view of an embodiment thereof Fig. 2 is a view showing another embodiment of a warning device for use in the combination of the invention. This figure shows a siren-type air whistle which is of a different design from that of Fig. 1 and which may be substituted for the siren-type whistle of Fig. 1; and r i Fig. 3 is a view showing another embodiment of a warning device suitable for use in the comdevice of this embodiment is an air horn.
Referring now to the drawing, numeral ll designates an air cylinder defining an inlet I2 and an outlet l3. Outlet 13 actuallyi's a breather The apparatus of the present invention inhole for the tail end of the piston to allow air or fluid to be exhausted from the piston cylinder as will be described. Arranged in cylinder H vis a piston member 14 provided with annular sealing members IE to cause a seal between the piston l4 and the interior surface of cylinder ll. Piston I4 is provided with a stop It and a piston arm or rod I! attached thereto. In stop [6 and protruding'into chamber I I is a longitudinal member or actuating arm l8 which also protrudes into an internal conduit or passageway l9 defined by piston arm 11. Actuating arm 18 makes a sliding fit with stop I6 which is sealed by O-ring 20. Arm it makes a seal with annular shoulder 2i and O-ring 22 against passage of fluid into conduit [8 through lateral passageways 23 defined by piston arm ll communicating with the interior of cylinder II and thereby withinlet i 2. Piston arm I? is sealed against loss of ,fiuid by a sealing ring or annular seal 24 abutting against a shoulder 25 of piston cylinder ll. Arranged in piston arm I! is a siren type whistle 26 having rotating vanes 26a. Urging actuating arm 58 against the shoulder 2! is a tension means 2? illustrated by helical coil spring arranged in conduit or passageway i9. Communicating and forming a part of passageway !9 are ports 28 which allow gasiform fluid to be introduced into the Warning means. The warning mean 25 is provided with a hollow retaining nut 29 provided with outlets 25a to the atmosphere. Retaining nut 29 is surrounded by a connecting or knuckle joint 38 attached thereto which may be employed in attaching the piston arm to the device to be actuated thereby such as air brakes and the like.
Urging piston H3 against the end adjacent the inlet thereof is a compression means 3! illustrated by a helical coil spring. The compression means 3| is arranged in a recess 32 defined by cylinder head 33 and a corresponding recess 34 defined by piston id.
Referring now to Fig. 2, numeral 50 designates a housing or case enclosing a siren-type air whistle which may be used in lieu of the warnin means 26. The housing 68 is provided with a plurality of inlet ports H by way of which air or other gasiform fluid is introduced to the sirentype air whistle from the passageway I9. Ar-
. ranged in the housing 49 is a rotor 42 which rotates in bearings 43 and M. Arranged immediately below the rotor 62 is a ball bearing 55 for ease of rotation of the rotor 42. The head piece 46- provides a recessed space in which the bearing 44 and ball bearing 45 are inserted. The head piece 45 also defines outlet ports 4'! for discharge of the sound from the siren-type air whistle.
In Fig. 3 is shown an illustration of an air horn '50 which may be used in lieu of the warning means 26 or the siren-type air whistle described a inFig.2.
Referring now to Fig. 3, an-air born 59 is provided with a base member in which is arranged a diaphragm 52. A passageway 53 in the base member 5i communicates with passageway i9 by a flexible conduit l9a and allows air or other gasiform fluids to be forced against the dia- 'phragm 52. Arranged in contact with the diaphragm 52 is an adjusting means 54 surrounded by an adjusting spring 55. The adjusting means 54 and spring 55 have compression placed thereon by an adjusting screw 56 which is held in place by alock-nut 51. Connected to the base member 5| is a threat 58which terminates in an open end bell 59 for'amplification of the sound.
I The present invention may be operated as follows: Assuming that the knuckle joint 31? is connected to an airbrake of the type described supra inthe pending applications to Crookston, air or other'gasiform fluid is introduced in the cylinder II by inlet I2. This air under pressure urges piston member 14 upwardly causing corresponding movement of the piston arm I1 and tightening of air brakes not shown. If the air brakes are worn or need replacing there is a tendency for the piston is to travel as far as the piston cylinder will allow it and, in fact there is danger of it striking against the'cylinder head 33. However the stop member i6 is designed to prevent the piston i from striking piston cylinder head 33, but if the stop member struck the head 33, both the stop member and the cylinder head might be damaged. In accordance with the device of the present invention the actuating arm or longitudinal member 18 strikes against head 33 and is thereby caused to move downwardly. As the actuating arm 18 moves down the tension means 2? is compressed and the seal between the O-ring 22 and the shoulder 2| is broken allowing air from inlet 52 and cylinder l l to travel through passageway 23 into conduit i9 and thence through warning device 2%, the sounding of which indicates to the operator that the piston is over-stroking. In an operating unit the total stroke of the piston is approximately 3 inches whereas the warning device begins to sound on a travel of 1% inches precluding any damage to the apparatus. When the adjustment is made, the spring or tension member 2'5 returns the arm 18 to its inoperative position and when air is released from inlet 52 the helical spring 3! causes the piston member id to move down toward the inlet end. Any air which has leaked past the annular seal I5 into the chamber defined by cylinder H may be eX hausted by breather hole Hi. This outlet serves merely to prevent compression of air in the cylinder I5 and to allow ready functioning of the apparatus.
I The modification of Figs. 2 and 3 operate similarly to that of Fig. 1. In Fig. 2 the air from passageway I9 is introduced through ports 4| which causes the rotor 46 to rotate radially and on passage through opening ,8 causes the emission of the warning sound.
Similarly, the device of Fig. 3 is activated by air or gasiform fluid introduced through passageway 53 from passageway H) which causes the diaphragm 52 to vibrate and generate sound waves which are discharged through throat 58 and bell 59. V 7 Q It will be apparent from the foregoing description taken with the drawing that the apparatus of the present invention cannot be dismantled or inactivated without the operator dismantling the whole apparatus in View of the built-in features and in view of the warning device being made an integral part of the apparatus.
It will be understood that alterations may be made in the relative sizes, shapes and positions of the parts of the apparatus of the present invention without departing from the spirit and scope thereof. r V
The nature and objects of the present invention having been completely described and illustrated, what I'wish to claim as new and useful and secure by Letters Patent is:
1 A device for indicating piston overstroking which comprises, in combination, apiston cylinder having an inlet at one end thereof for a gasiform fluid, a piston arranged in said cylinder ahead of said inlet provided with a stop member for preventing said piston from traveling beyond a fixed point in said cylinder, compression means in said cylinder adapted to return said piston to the inlet end thereof, a piston arm attached to said piston provided with a longitudinal passageway extending substantially the length of said arm and a lateral passageway communicating with said inlet and said longitudinal passageway, a longitudinal member protruding through said stop member into said cylinder and extending through said piston into said longitudinal passageway, sealing means in said longitudinal passageway adapted to prevent passage of fluid from said inlet to said longitudinal passageway, tension means urging said longitudinal member against said sealing means, and a gasiform fluid operated warning means attached to said piston arm in said iongitudinal passageway.
2. A device in accordance with claim 1 in which the warning device is a siren type whistle.
3. A device for indicating piston overstroking which comprises, in combination, a piston cylinder having an inlet for a gasiform fluid, a piston arranged in said cylinder, a piston arm attached to said piston provided with a conduit extending a substantial portion of the length of said arm and a lateral passageway communicating with said conduit and said cylinder, an actuating member in said conduit protruding through said piston and into said cylinder, and a warning device attached to said piston arm in said conduit in remote relationship to said actuating member and said lateral passageway and adapted to be operated by a gasiform fluid introduced through said passageway into said conduit by impingement of said actuating member against a head of said cylinder.
4. A device in accordance with claim 3 in which the piston is provided with a fixed stop member for limiting the travel thereof.
5. A device in accordance with claim 3 in which the warning device is a siren type whistle.
6. A device for indicating piston overstroking which comprises, in combination, a piston cylinder having an inlet for a gasiform fluid, a piston arranged in said cylinder, a piston arm attached to said piston provided with a conduit extending a substantial portion of the length of said arm and in fluid communication with said chamber, a warning device adapted to be operated by a gasiform fluid attached to said piston arm in said conduit, a sealing member arranged in said conduit to assume a sealing position, sealing said warning device from said chamber and movable to an open position to allow communication between said warning device and said chamber, an actuating member for said sealing member arranged in said conduit and protruding into said cylinder and adapted to be operated by impingement against the head of said cylinder to move said sealing member from its sealing position to its open position.
ROBERT R. CROOKSTON.
REFERENCES CITED UNITED STATES PATENTS Name Date Hellmann May 5, 1925 Number
US159170A 1950-05-01 1950-05-01 Warning device for piston cylinders Expired - Lifetime US2632420A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US159170A US2632420A (en) 1950-05-01 1950-05-01 Warning device for piston cylinders

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US159170A US2632420A (en) 1950-05-01 1950-05-01 Warning device for piston cylinders

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US2632420A true US2632420A (en) 1953-03-24

Family

ID=22571380

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US159170A Expired - Lifetime US2632420A (en) 1950-05-01 1950-05-01 Warning device for piston cylinders

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US2632420A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2759448A (en) * 1953-09-30 1956-08-21 Exxon Research Engineering Co Warning device for piston cylinders

Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1536393A (en) * 1921-06-27 1925-05-05 Lui F Hellmann Automatic brake

Patent Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1536393A (en) * 1921-06-27 1925-05-05 Lui F Hellmann Automatic brake

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2759448A (en) * 1953-09-30 1956-08-21 Exxon Research Engineering Co Warning device for piston cylinders

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2083584A (en) Blasting cartridge
US2760750A (en) Stationary blowout preventer
US2728547A (en) Mud release valve
US2632420A (en) Warning device for piston cylinders
GB1472568A (en) Pneumatic vibrator
US5385172A (en) Ping-free water hammer arrester
US2469831A (en) Deluge valve
US3031971A (en) Plunger lift control apparatus
US2759448A (en) Warning device for piston cylinders
US2316461A (en) Tire pressure signal
CA2435785A1 (en) Drilling signalling system
US2368517A (en) Brake
US2467239A (en) Bellows shaft seal protector
US1924888A (en) Fluid pressure operated device
US2297655A (en) Piston
US2672158A (en) Fluid balanced valve
GB892201A (en) An acoustic warning device for attachment to the valve of a pneumatic tyre to indicate loss of pressure
US1746034A (en) Sound producer
US2322462A (en) Check valve
US2486787A (en) Piston sleeve protection for brake cylinders
US2739570A (en) Automatic bell ringer
US1805627A (en) Signal horn
SU382797A1 (en) PNEUMATIC SHOCK ACTION DEVICE FOR WELLS FORMATION IN GROUND
US2882861A (en) Air operated water valve for rock drills
US2365907A (en) Gate valve with monitor