US2747803A - Hammer rotor for hammermills - Google Patents

Hammer rotor for hammermills Download PDF

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US2747803A
US2747803A US297905A US29790552A US2747803A US 2747803 A US2747803 A US 2747803A US 297905 A US297905 A US 297905A US 29790552 A US29790552 A US 29790552A US 2747803 A US2747803 A US 2747803A
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hammer
rotor
wedge
hammermills
rotor base
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US297905A
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Hanse Albert Benard
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Pettibone Traverse Lift LLC
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Pettibone Mulliken Corp
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B02CRUSHING, PULVERISING, OR DISINTEGRATING; PREPARATORY TREATMENT OF GRAIN FOR MILLING
    • B02CCRUSHING, PULVERISING, OR DISINTEGRATING IN GENERAL; MILLING GRAIN
    • B02C13/00Disintegrating by mills having rotary beater elements ; Hammer mills
    • B02C13/26Details
    • B02C13/28Shape or construction of beater elements
    • B02C13/2804Shape or construction of beater elements the beater elements being rigidly connected to the rotor

Definitions

  • Hammermills generally include a rotor carrying a series of hammers which rotate with the rotor and into the path of which the material to be broken is fed.
  • the hammers which are often in the form of bars extending-from end to end of therotor, are secured rigidly to the rotor.
  • the rigid mounting of the hammer has as its purpose the utilization of the momentum of the rotor. It is apparent that to accomplish this purpose most completely, a very firm mounting of the hammer onthe rotor is desirable. It has been the practice heretofore to mount fixed hammers by means of wedges which in turn are tightened by screws. Maintaining suflicient tightness of the wedges has nevertheless been a problem.
  • the problem is solved through the use of an outwardly thrust Wedge.
  • an outward centrifugal force is exerted on the wedge, so that if any looseness should occur or any movement result from vibration, the wedge will move outwardly until its wedgingaction prevents further movement, at-which time the hammer will be firmly held by the wedge action.
  • Firmness of the hammer when held by the outwardly operating wedge is further ensured by a V type of seat, the face of the seat along one side of the V extending almost to the peripheral tip of the rotor core so that thrust will be applied to the hammer as far out on the hammer as is practical.
  • FIG. 1 is a transverse sectional view through a hammermill through which the rotary hammer of the present invention has been installed, the hammer rotor assembly thus being shown as viewed from the side-front of the hammer.
  • Fig. 2 is afragmentary sectional view taken along the with the associated pressure block being fragmentarily shown in section.
  • Fig.- 6 is a fragmentary sectional viewtakenaxi'ally of the tightening bolts, namelyapproximately alongthe line 6-6 of Fig. 5.
  • one or more harm mers 11 are firmly secured in a rotor casting 12 by an outwardly forced wedge 13.
  • the hammer 11 preferably extends substantially from end to end of the rotor 12 as seen in Fig. 1. Throughout its length, it has seating surfaces 14 forming a groove generally V-shaped in cross section. These seating surfaces engage like seating surfaces 16' formed on the rotor.
  • the V-shaped groove formed by the surfaces 14 is. deep enough so that no seatingof the hammer occurs along the zone 17 between the surfaces forming the V.
  • the forward face of the hammer 11 is provided with a channel 18 along its length for receiving a pressure plate 19.
  • This pressure plate may be one piece extending from end to'end of the hammer or it may comprise a plurality of separate pieces. In the illustrated form, there is a separate piece for each wedge, and since there are three wedges, there are three pressure plates 19. Being laid end to end, these extendfrom end to end of the hammer.
  • the hammer 11 can be turned end-over-end when worn. The pressure plate not being turned ensures proper thrust between the wedge and the hammer in spite of the reversal and regardless of wear on exposed surfaces.
  • the wedge 13 may be forced directly between the pressure plate 19 and the shoulder or wedging face 20 of the rotor.
  • a shim 21 is often provided between the pressure plate 19 and the wedge 13. Variations in the thickness of the shim chosen may be resorted to for compensating for slight lack of uniformity in dimensions of the parts, such as is likely to be encountered in most manufacturing processes.
  • the wedge is normally forced outwardly into wedging position by a screw 22 which bears on an end thrust button 23.
  • the screw may be threaded to a threaded portion 24 which may be either a separate nut welded to a wedge 13 or an integral portion of the wedge.
  • the screw 22 may be turned by an Allen wrench having a hexagonal recess 26- therein for that purpose.
  • the screw 22 should be locked in place. It may be locked either through use of a lock nut in the place of nut 24 or by some more positive means such as that seen best in Fig. 6. According to this means, a-locking plug 28 is set on and into the screw 22.
  • This plug 23 includes a hexagonal stem portion snugly fitting in the hexagonal recess 26, a cap flange 29, and a locking finger 31, all welded together.
  • the finger 31 fits into a channel 32 formed in the wedge 13, thus preventing rotation of the plug 28 and thereby preventing rotation of the screw 22.
  • the locking plug 28 may be held in place by a capscrew 33 threaded into the screw 22.
  • the hammer 11 may have one or several small notches 36' in its seating surfaces 14, these notches fittingover centering pins 37 carried by the-rotor 12 and having perhaps a inch clearance with the sides of the notches 36.
  • the wedges 13 may be held from axial shifting by lugs 41 formed on the rotorat theends thereof. As seen best in Fig. 5, the lug-l1 is received bya notch 42at the end of the wedge.
  • the wedges are preferably provided with notches 42 along the appropriate corner of each end thereof, even though those notches at the ends of the wedges not coincidingwith the ends of the rotor will be idle.
  • the shims 21 may be held against axial or radialv movement by pins 43 carried by pressure plates 19, narrow notches 44 in wedges 13 receiving the ends of'pins 43.
  • Thepressu're plates 19 may 3 be locked with respect to the hammers 11 by buttons 48 cast on pressure plates 19 and fitting loosely into apertures 49 in the hammers 11.
  • the pins 43 may be driven into holes or pressure plate 19 may be formed integrally therewith and extend therefrom.
  • the pressure plate 19 may be provided with a wearresisting surface 51 as by welding beads therealong where it is exposed to the rock or other material being crushed.
  • the outer one of seat faces 16 on the rotor body and the corresponding seat face 14 on the hammer are designed to bear against one another almost to the periphery of the rotor body 12.
  • the entering V faces 16 lie at an angle of about 121 degrees, while the straddling V faces lie at an angle of about 120 degrees. This, together with the firm wedging action ensured by the outwardly-forced wedges ensures great rigidity in the position of the active hammer surface 54.
  • bores 61 may be provided. At present it appears that their use will be rare.
  • Pockets 62 may be provided along the length of the hammer to eliminate unnecessary metal and facilitate heat treatment. They may be aligned with apertures 49 of which there are six in the present hammer bar, 42 long. The pockets 62 are elongated in the direction of the length of the hammer bar.
  • a hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having its rear face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the front face of the hammer and the rotor base, screw means for forcing said wedge outwardly, and means for locking the screw means, comprising a member having angularly interlocking engagement with both the screw means and the wedge.
  • a hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having one face seated on the rotor base, a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the opposite face of the hammer and the rotor base, screw means for forcing said wedge outwardly, and means for locking the screw means, comprising a member having interlocking engagement with both the screw means and the wedge.
  • a hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having one face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, the nose V having a wider angle, and a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the opposite face of the hammer and the rotor base.
  • a hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having one face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the opposite face of the hammer and the rotor base, screw means for forcing said wedge outwardly, and means for locking the screw means, comprising a member having interlocking engagement with both the screw means and the wedge.
  • a hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having its rear face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, one of said parts having the V-type engagement being a fixedly positioned part of the rotor base which fixes the radial position of the hammer, and a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the front face of the hammer and the rotor base; said hammer and wedge being removable by generally radially outward movement after the wedge has been loosened by being moved radially inward.
  • a hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having its generally rearward face seated directly on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement, in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, the nose V having a wider angle than that of the receiving part whereby the points of engagement are separated by the full thickness of the entering part of the nose, wedge means wedged between the opposite face of the hammer and rotor base, and means for forcing said wedge into wedging action.
  • a hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having its rear face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement, in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, one of said parts having the V-type engagement, being a fixedly positioned part of the rotor base which fixes the radial position of the hammer, and a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the front face of the hammer and the rotor base.
  • a hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having its rear face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement, in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, one of said parts having the V-type engagement, being a fixedly positioned part of the rotor base which fixes the radial position of the hammer, a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the front face of the hammer and the rotor base, and screw means for forcing said wedge outwardly.
  • a hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having one face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement, in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, one of said parts having the V-type engagement, being a fixedly positioned part of the rotor base, which fixes the radial position of the hammer, and a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the opposite face of the hammer and the rotor base.
  • a hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having one face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement, in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, one of said parts having the V-type engagement, being a fixedly positioned part of the rotor base, which fixes the radial position of the hammer, a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly References Cited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS Smith Feb. 7, 1905 Miller May 21, 1929 Keiper July 5, 1932 6 Parker Apr. 2, 1935 Gruender et a1 June 17, 1945 Jones Sept. 20, 1949 Kessler Feb. 19, 1952 FOREIGN PATENTS Sweden Mar. 30, 1939 Germany May 26, 1939 Germany Nov. 19, 1951

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Description

May 29, 1956 A. B. HANSE 2,747,803
AMMER ROTOR FOR HAMMERMILLS Filed July 9, 1952 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 y 29, 1956 A. B. HANSE 2,747,803
HAMMER ROTOR FOR HAMMERMILLS Filed July 9. 1952 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 THFIIIIIHHIW Al l l l 2 .15 32 a A l? 7 7 5 33 31 m I LI f 123 1' u g l 5 /-26 f5 Z? j u Z ZZZ l i W 7 23 23 23 J2 werig g ag A -4AA MMV 7 United States Patenm HAMMER RoToR FOR HAMMERMILLS Albert Benard Hause, Cedar Rapids,'lowa, assignor to Pettrbone Mulliken Corporation, Chicago, 111., a corporation of Delaware Application July 9, 1952, Serial No. 297,905
Claims. (Cl. 241-191) Hammermills generally include a rotor carrying a series of hammers which rotate with the rotor and into the path of which the material to be broken is fed. In the rigid hammer type of hammermill, the hammers, which are often in the form of bars extending-from end to end of therotor, are secured rigidly to the rotor. The rigid mounting of the hammer has as its purpose the utilization of the momentum of the rotor. It is apparent that to accomplish this purpose most completely, a very firm mounting of the hammer onthe rotor is desirable. It has been the practice heretofore to mount fixed hammers by means of wedges which in turn are tightened by screws. Maintaining suflicient tightness of the wedges has nevertheless been a problem.
According to the present invention, the problem is solved through the use of an outwardly thrust Wedge. During operation of the hammermill, considerable outward centrifugal force is exerted on the wedge, so that if any looseness should occur or any movement result from vibration, the wedge will move outwardly until its wedgingaction prevents further movement, at-which time the hammer will be firmly held by the wedge action. Firmness of the hammer when held by the outwardly operating wedge is further ensured by a V type of seat, the face of the seat along one side of the V extending almost to the peripheral tip of the rotor core so that thrust will be applied to the hammer as far out on the hammer as is practical.
Additional objects and advantages of the invention will be apparent from the following description and from the drawings.
Designation of figures Fig. 1 is a transverse sectional view through a hammermill through which the rotary hammer of the present invention has been installed, the hammer rotor assembly thus being shown as viewed from the side-front of the hammer.
Fig. 2 is afragmentary sectional view taken along the with the associated pressure block being fragmentarily shown in section.
Fig.- 6 is a fragmentary sectional viewtakenaxi'ally of the tightening bolts, namelyapproximately alongthe line 6-6 of Fig. 5.
Although the law requires a full and exact description of at least one form of theinvention, such as that which follows, it is, of course, one purpose of a patent to coverv each'new inventive concept therein no matter how it may' Patented May 29, 1956 later be disguised by variations in form or additions of further improvements; and the appended claims are intended to accomplish this purpose by particularly pointing out the parts, improvements, or combinations in which the inventive concepts are found.
According to the present invention, one or more harm mers 11 are firmly secured in a rotor casting 12 by an outwardly forced wedge 13. The hammer 11 preferably extends substantially from end to end of the rotor 12 as seen in Fig. 1. Throughout its length, it has seating surfaces 14 forming a groove generally V-shaped in cross section. These seating surfaces engage like seating surfaces 16' formed on the rotor. The V-shaped groove formed by the surfaces 14 is. deep enough so that no seatingof the hammer occurs along the zone 17 between the surfaces forming the V.
The forward face of the hammer 11 is provided with a channel 18 along its length for receiving a pressure plate 19. This pressure plate may be one piece extending from end to'end of the hammer or it may comprise a plurality of separate pieces. In the illustrated form, there is a separate piece for each wedge, and since there are three wedges, there are three pressure plates 19. Being laid end to end, these extendfrom end to end of the hammer. The hammer 11 can be turned end-over-end when worn. The pressure plate not being turned ensures proper thrust between the wedge and the hammer in spite of the reversal and regardless of wear on exposed surfaces.
The wedge 13 may be forced directly between the pressure plate 19 and the shoulder or wedging face 20 of the rotor. In practice, a shim 21 is often provided between the pressure plate 19 and the wedge 13. Variations in the thickness of the shim chosen may be resorted to for compensating for slight lack of uniformity in dimensions of the parts, such as is likely to be encountered in most manufacturing processes.
The wedge is normally forced outwardly into wedging position by a screw 22 which bears on an end thrust button 23. The screw may be threaded to a threaded portion 24 which may be either a separate nut welded to a wedge 13 or an integral portion of the wedge. The screw 22 may be turned by an Allen wrench having a hexagonal recess 26- therein for that purpose. When the wedge 13 has been thoroughly tightened, the screw 22 should be locked in place. It may be locked either through use of a lock nut in the place of nut 24 or by some more positive means such as that seen best in Fig. 6. According to this means, a-locking plug 28 is set on and into the screw 22. This plug 23 includes a hexagonal stem portion snugly fitting in the hexagonal recess 26, a cap flange 29, and a locking finger 31, all welded together. The finger 31 fits into a channel 32 formed in the wedge 13, thus preventing rotation of the plug 28 and thereby preventing rotation of the screw 22. The locking plug 28 may be held in place by a capscrew 33 threaded into the screw 22.
The various parts should be locked against endwise shifting. To this end, the hammer 11 may have one or several small notches 36' in its seating surfaces 14, these notches fittingover centering pins 37 carried by the-rotor 12 and having perhaps a inch clearance with the sides of the notches 36. The wedges 13 may be held from axial shifting by lugs 41 formed on the rotorat theends thereof. As seen best in Fig. 5, the lug-l1 is received bya notch 42at the end of the wedge. For the sake of interchangeability the wedges are preferably provided with notches 42 along the appropriate corner of each end thereof, even though those notches at the ends of the wedges not coincidingwith the ends of the rotor will be idle. The shims 21 may be held against axial or radialv movement by pins 43 carried by pressure plates 19, narrow notches 44 in wedges 13 receiving the ends of'pins 43. Thepressu're plates 19 may 3 be locked with respect to the hammers 11 by buttons 48 cast on pressure plates 19 and fitting loosely into apertures 49 in the hammers 11. The pins 43 may be driven into holes or pressure plate 19 may be formed integrally therewith and extend therefrom.
The pressure plate 19 may be provided with a wearresisting surface 51 as by welding beads therealong where it is exposed to the rock or other material being crushed.
It should be observed that the outer one of seat faces 16 on the rotor body and the corresponding seat face 14 on the hammer are designed to bear against one another almost to the periphery of the rotor body 12. Thus the movement of the rotor body is transmitted through these spaces as far out radially of the rotor as is practical. The entering V faces 16 lie at an angle of about 121 degrees, while the straddling V faces lie at an angle of about 120 degrees. This, together with the firm wedging action ensured by the outwardly-forced wedges ensures great rigidity in the position of the active hammer surface 54.
After the parts have been assembled as shown, the screw 22 will be turned to force the wedge 13 out as far as possible. Although the hammer is quite firmly held in this manner initially, experience has shown that the tremendous impacts encountered in hammermills causes some loosening of the parts, probably due to minute surface deformation or compacting. Frequent tightening of the wedge screws has heretofore been essential, especially with each new set of hammers. According to the present invention, it is not necessary to stop the machine for this purpose, inasmuch as the wedges will tighten themselves by centrifugal force aided by the vibration resulting from the innumerable impacts. Of course, it is desirable to take up the wedge-forcing screws occasionally when the machine is stopped for other reasons, so that there will be no danger that any conceivable occurrence could permit the wedges to become dangerously loosened.
in order to facilitate removal of the centering pin 37 if it should become worn, bores 61 may be provided. At present it appears that their use will be rare.
Pockets 62 may be provided along the length of the hammer to eliminate unnecessary metal and facilitate heat treatment. They may be aligned with apertures 49 of which there are six in the present hammer bar, 42 long. The pockets 62 are elongated in the direction of the length of the hammer bar.
I claim:
1. A hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having its rear face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the front face of the hammer and the rotor base, screw means for forcing said wedge outwardly, and means for locking the screw means, comprising a member having angularly interlocking engagement with both the screw means and the wedge.
2. A hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having one face seated on the rotor base, a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the opposite face of the hammer and the rotor base, screw means for forcing said wedge outwardly, and means for locking the screw means, comprising a member having interlocking engagement with both the screw means and the wedge.
3. A hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having one face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, the nose V having a wider angle, and a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the opposite face of the hammer and the rotor base.
4. A hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having one face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the opposite face of the hammer and the rotor base, screw means for forcing said wedge outwardly, and means for locking the screw means, comprising a member having interlocking engagement with both the screw means and the wedge.
5. A hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having its rear face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, one of said parts having the V-type engagement being a fixedly positioned part of the rotor base which fixes the radial position of the hammer, and a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the front face of the hammer and the rotor base; said hammer and wedge being removable by generally radially outward movement after the wedge has been loosened by being moved radially inward.
6. A hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having its generally rearward face seated directly on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement, in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, the nose V having a wider angle than that of the receiving part whereby the points of engagement are separated by the full thickness of the entering part of the nose, wedge means wedged between the opposite face of the hammer and rotor base, and means for forcing said wedge into wedging action.
7. A hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having its rear face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement, in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, one of said parts having the V-type engagement, being a fixedly positioned part of the rotor base which fixes the radial position of the hammer, and a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the front face of the hammer and the rotor base.
8. A hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having its rear face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement, in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, one of said parts having the V-type engagement, being a fixedly positioned part of the rotor base which fixes the radial position of the hammer, a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the front face of the hammer and the rotor base, and screw means for forcing said wedge outwardly.
9. A hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having one face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement, in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, one of said parts having the V-type engagement, being a fixedly positioned part of the rotor base, which fixes the radial position of the hammer, and a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly and wedged outwardly between the opposite face of the hammer and the rotor base.
10. A hammer rotor for hammermills including a rotor base, a hammer bar having one face seated on the rotor base with a V-type of engagement, in which one part seats with self-centering action on opposite sides of the nose of the mating part, one of said parts having the V-type engagement, being a fixedly positioned part of the rotor base, which fixes the radial position of the hammer, a wedge tapering generally radially outwardly References Cited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS Smith Feb. 7, 1905 Miller May 21, 1929 Keiper July 5, 1932 6 Parker Apr. 2, 1935 Gruender et a1 June 17, 1945 Jones Sept. 20, 1949 Kessler Feb. 19, 1952 FOREIGN PATENTS Sweden Mar. 30, 1939 Germany May 26, 1939 Germany Nov. 19, 1951
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Cited By (25)

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US3146961A (en) * 1962-08-23 1964-09-01 Fuller Co Impact hammer
US3151816A (en) * 1962-06-18 1964-10-06 Pettibone Mulliken Corp Crusher apparatus and method of manufacture
DE1930038A1 (en) * 1969-06-13 1970-12-23 Miag Muehlenbau & Ind Gmbh Hammer crusher
US3784117A (en) * 1971-09-30 1974-01-08 Hazemag Hartzerkleinerung Rotor for use in impact crushers
US3979078A (en) * 1974-03-15 1976-09-07 Hazemag Dr. E. Andreas Kg Beater bar for rotors of impact mills
EP0046452A2 (en) * 1980-08-20 1982-02-24 Bühler AG Comminuting apparatus
US4373678A (en) * 1980-06-30 1983-02-15 Reitter Guenther W Rotary impact crusher having a continuous rotary circumference
DE3521588A1 (en) * 1985-06-15 1986-12-18 O & K Orenstein & Koppel Ag, 1000 Berlin DEVICE FOR DETERMINING BLOWERS IN IMPACT MILL ROTORS
DE3525442A1 (en) * 1985-07-17 1987-01-22 Krupp Gmbh STRIKING BAR FOR AN IMPACT BREAKER ROTOR
EP0266447A1 (en) * 1986-11-05 1988-05-11 Hans Hench Rotating cutter, especially for a plastic granulator
AU575490B2 (en) * 1985-07-17 1988-07-28 Hermann Schrodl Impact bar for a comminuting rotor
US4821970A (en) * 1988-05-13 1989-04-18 Telsmith, Inc. Impact crusher
US4925114A (en) * 1988-04-15 1990-05-15 Cedarapids, Inc. Impeller bar installation and repositioning means for impact crushers having "open" type rotors
US4930710A (en) * 1988-06-02 1990-06-05 Hans Hench Rotary cutter, particularly for comminuting plastic material
US5004169A (en) * 1989-11-22 1991-04-02 Cedarapids, Inc. Impeller bar assembly with adjustable locking mechanism
US5111569A (en) * 1989-11-22 1992-05-12 Cedarapids, Inc. Method of locking an impeller bar against a seat
US5320292A (en) * 1992-11-06 1994-06-14 Smith Roger G Mounting for replaceable hammers in impact crusher
EP0787529A1 (en) * 1996-02-02 1997-08-06 Magotteaux International S.A. Rotor for impact crusher
US6523768B2 (en) 2000-03-29 2003-02-25 Morbark, Inc. Rotary mill having releasable wedge-lock tool insert holding system
US20100123034A1 (en) * 2007-01-12 2010-05-20 Mats Engnell Chipper Knife and Method of Manufacturing a Chipper Knife
US20160199843A1 (en) * 2013-08-28 2016-07-14 Mayfair Vermögensverwaltungs Se Apparatus to reduce size of material
WO2018001517A1 (en) * 2016-07-01 2018-01-04 Sandvik Intellectual Property Ab Locking device including an installation handle for locking a hammer to a rotor in a horizontal shaft impact crusher
WO2018001513A1 (en) * 2016-07-01 2018-01-04 Sandvik Intellectual Property Ab Locking device for locking a hammer to a rotor in a horizontal shaft impact crusher
US20190015838A1 (en) * 2017-06-16 2019-01-17 Keestrack N.V. Impact bar
US11446674B2 (en) * 2017-11-23 2022-09-20 Keestrack N.V. Blow bar

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US3151816A (en) * 1962-06-18 1964-10-06 Pettibone Mulliken Corp Crusher apparatus and method of manufacture
US3146961A (en) * 1962-08-23 1964-09-01 Fuller Co Impact hammer
DE1930038A1 (en) * 1969-06-13 1970-12-23 Miag Muehlenbau & Ind Gmbh Hammer crusher
US3784117A (en) * 1971-09-30 1974-01-08 Hazemag Hartzerkleinerung Rotor for use in impact crushers
US3979078A (en) * 1974-03-15 1976-09-07 Hazemag Dr. E. Andreas Kg Beater bar for rotors of impact mills
US4373678A (en) * 1980-06-30 1983-02-15 Reitter Guenther W Rotary impact crusher having a continuous rotary circumference
EP0046452A2 (en) * 1980-08-20 1982-02-24 Bühler AG Comminuting apparatus
EP0046452A3 (en) * 1980-08-20 1983-03-23 Bühler AG Comminuting apparatus
DE3521588A1 (en) * 1985-06-15 1986-12-18 O & K Orenstein & Koppel Ag, 1000 Berlin DEVICE FOR DETERMINING BLOWERS IN IMPACT MILL ROTORS
FR2583308A1 (en) * 1985-06-15 1986-12-19 Orenstein & Koppel Ag DEVICE FOR BLOCKING PERCUSSION BARS IN ROTORS OF IMPACT CRUSHERS.
US4720052A (en) * 1985-06-15 1988-01-19 O&K Orenstein & Koppel Aktiengesellschaft Device for the fastening of hammers in rebound-mill rotors
DE3525442A1 (en) * 1985-07-17 1987-01-22 Krupp Gmbh STRIKING BAR FOR AN IMPACT BREAKER ROTOR
US4714207A (en) * 1985-07-17 1987-12-22 Fried. Krupp Gesellschaft Mit Beschrankter Haftung Impact bar for a comminuting rotor
AU575490B2 (en) * 1985-07-17 1988-07-28 Hermann Schrodl Impact bar for a comminuting rotor
EP0266447A1 (en) * 1986-11-05 1988-05-11 Hans Hench Rotating cutter, especially for a plastic granulator
US4925114A (en) * 1988-04-15 1990-05-15 Cedarapids, Inc. Impeller bar installation and repositioning means for impact crushers having "open" type rotors
US4821970A (en) * 1988-05-13 1989-04-18 Telsmith, Inc. Impact crusher
US4930710A (en) * 1988-06-02 1990-06-05 Hans Hench Rotary cutter, particularly for comminuting plastic material
US5004169A (en) * 1989-11-22 1991-04-02 Cedarapids, Inc. Impeller bar assembly with adjustable locking mechanism
US5111569A (en) * 1989-11-22 1992-05-12 Cedarapids, Inc. Method of locking an impeller bar against a seat
US5320292A (en) * 1992-11-06 1994-06-14 Smith Roger G Mounting for replaceable hammers in impact crusher
EP0787529A1 (en) * 1996-02-02 1997-08-06 Magotteaux International S.A. Rotor for impact crusher
BE1009998A3 (en) * 1996-02-02 1997-11-04 Magotteaux Int Rotor for a crusher percussion.
US6523768B2 (en) 2000-03-29 2003-02-25 Morbark, Inc. Rotary mill having releasable wedge-lock tool insert holding system
US20100123034A1 (en) * 2007-01-12 2010-05-20 Mats Engnell Chipper Knife and Method of Manufacturing a Chipper Knife
US8167226B2 (en) * 2007-01-12 2012-05-01 Iggesund Tools Ab Chipper knife and method of manufacturing a chipper knife
US10363562B2 (en) * 2013-08-28 2019-07-30 Mayfair Vermögensverwaltungs Se Apparatus to reduce size of material
US20160199843A1 (en) * 2013-08-28 2016-07-14 Mayfair Vermögensverwaltungs Se Apparatus to reduce size of material
WO2018001517A1 (en) * 2016-07-01 2018-01-04 Sandvik Intellectual Property Ab Locking device including an installation handle for locking a hammer to a rotor in a horizontal shaft impact crusher
CN109328113A (en) * 2016-07-01 2019-02-12 山特维克知识产权股份有限公司 For the locking device for the rotor being locked in horizontal shaft impact crusher will to be hammered into shape
CN109414703A (en) * 2016-07-01 2019-03-01 山特维克知识产权股份有限公司 For will hammer into shape the rotor being locked in horizontal shaft impact crusher, including install handle locking device
WO2018001513A1 (en) * 2016-07-01 2018-01-04 Sandvik Intellectual Property Ab Locking device for locking a hammer to a rotor in a horizontal shaft impact crusher
CN109328113B (en) * 2016-07-01 2021-02-09 山特维克知识产权股份有限公司 Locking device for locking a hammer to a rotor in a horizontal shaft impact crusher
US11052400B2 (en) 2016-07-01 2021-07-06 Sandvik Intellectual Property Ab Locking device for locking a hammer to a rotor in a horizontal shaft impact crusher
US20190015838A1 (en) * 2017-06-16 2019-01-17 Keestrack N.V. Impact bar
US10792664B2 (en) * 2017-06-16 2020-10-06 Keestrack N.V. Impact bar
US11446674B2 (en) * 2017-11-23 2022-09-20 Keestrack N.V. Blow bar

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