US319924A

US319924A - Philip a

Info

Publication number: US319924A
Authority: US
Publication date: 1885-06-09
Anticipated expiration: 1902-06-09

Description

(No Model.)

P. A. MYERS.

` PUMP.

' Patented June 9, 1885 Illllllllllilfii lllll *Arana* PHILIP A. MYERS, OF ASHLAND, OHIO.

PUMP.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 319,924, dated June 9, 1885.

Application fnea March 7, 1885. (No model.)

To all whom. it may concern:

Beit known that I, PHILIP A. MYERS, of Ashland, in the county of Ashland and State of Ohio, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Pumps; and I do hereby declare that the following is a full, clear, and exact description of the same.

My invention relates to hand-pumps, or pumps adapted to be worked by hand or by a wind-engine.

In the 'accompanying drawings, Figure 1 represents a side elevation of the pump. Fig. 2 shows the connection between handle and rod. Fig. 3 is a central vertical section of the pump. Fig. 4 is a modification of the invention as applied to a force-pump. Figi. 5 are detail views of the guides for the rod.

In the form of pump represented in the drawings a pipe, A, preferably of the ordinary kind of water-pipe, is extended upward through the base-plate a, in which it is held by a set-screw. This pipe terminates a little below the position of the spout, and is screwthreaded for connection with the spout-piece. This spout-piece is cast with the spout, and consists of a short tube, b, on which the spout c is formed. The tube bis threaded internally on its lower end for connection with the upper end of the pipe A. The upper end of the pipe b may be preferably enlarged to form a capacious air-chamber having only an opening (with or without a stuffing-box) for the passage of the pump-rod.

As above described, the spout piece is screwed to the pump-tube, and the pumptube is held by means of a setscrew to the base-plate a. inafter to be described, a cap projects in the line of the pump-rod, and lits snugly over the end of the spout-piece b, serving not only as a guide for the pump-rod, but as a support and bearing for the upper end of the spoutpiece. When it is desired, therefore, to adjust the spout, it is only necessary to loosen the set-screw at the lower part, which connects the base-plate and the pump-tube, and the spout with its spout-piece and pump-tube may be adjusted in any direction.

'The handle-bracket B is preferably of ca stiron, and is formed with a tubular part, d,

From the handle-bracket, herei tted to slip over and turn upon the pipe A. Above this tubular part, and in line therewith, is a cap, e, formed on the bracket and adapted to iit over the upper end of the spoutpiece. It also has a guiding-hole for the passage of the pump-rod. The tubular part d may extend down to and rest upon the base-plate, or a piece of pipe f may be interposed; but the bracket turns freely with the pipe d and cap e on the pipe A and spout-piece.

The handle E is pivoted on the extension g of the bracket. This extension is turned at right angles over the line of the pump-rod, and serves as an upper guide for said rod, which passes through a hole in said extension. A lower guide is provided within the pipe b. (Shown clearly in detail view, Fig. 5, at e.) The rod passes between cross-bars, and the water passes up through the water-space upon each side of these bars. The end of the handle connected to the rod is forked and straddles the pump-rod. It is connected to said rod by links Z l, so that the rod is free to reciprocate in a vertical line, and plays between the forked end of the handle. This construction of the end of the handle also provides a guide for the rod at this point. In Fig. 4 I have shown this form of handle and links applied to aforce-pump. Suitable guides are secured to the pump-stock, and the links are preferably made somewhat longer than those in the lift-pumps, otherwise the construction is the same in both pumps.

This construction renders the pump particularly applicable to be used in connection with a wind-engine.

I claim as my invention- 1. The combination, in a pump, of the pump-tube, a spout and spout-piece-secured tothe upper end thereof, a base-plate, and bracket supporting the handle, the lower end of said bracket surrounding the pump-tube, and a projection, c, upon the upper part, forming a bearing for the spout-piece, all substantially as described.

2. In a pump, the combination of a pumptube, spout and spout-piece connected thereto, ahandle-bracket having its lower part surrounding the pump-tube and supported from the base-plate, the projection e, resting upon IOO the upper part of the spout-piece, said proto this speoiicationin the presence of two subjection having a guide-opening for the pumpseribing witnesses. 1 rod and a second uide, e laced within the spoilt-piece and mvable thlerein in the adL PHILIP A MYERS' 5 justment of the bracket and pump-rod, all Witnesses:

substantially as described. B. S. GRossoUP, In testimony whereof I have signed my name P. P. LEFEVRE.