US3798996A - Adjustable eccentric crankshaft - Google Patents

Adjustable eccentric crankshaft Download PDF

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US3798996A
US3798996A US00344335A US34433573A US3798996A US 3798996 A US3798996 A US 3798996A US 00344335 A US00344335 A US 00344335A US 34433573 A US34433573 A US 34433573A US 3798996 A US3798996 A US 3798996A
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crankshaft
eccentric
sleeve
crank sleeve
crank
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US00344335A
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J Kirschmann
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Priority to CA194,901A priority patent/CA1017600A/en
Priority to AU66779/74A priority patent/AU478688B2/en
Priority to DE2413637A priority patent/DE2413637A1/en
Priority to FR7409907A priority patent/FR2222566B3/fr
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F16ENGINEERING ELEMENTS AND UNITS; GENERAL MEASURES FOR PRODUCING AND MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF MACHINES OR INSTALLATIONS; THERMAL INSULATION IN GENERAL
    • F16CSHAFTS; FLEXIBLE SHAFTS; ELEMENTS OR CRANKSHAFT MECHANISMS; ROTARY BODIES OTHER THAN GEARING ELEMENTS; BEARINGS
    • F16C3/00Shafts; Axles; Cranks; Eccentrics
    • F16C3/04Crankshafts, eccentric-shafts; Cranks, eccentrics
    • F16C3/22Cranks; Eccentrics
    • F16C3/28Adjustable cranks or eccentrics
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10TTECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T74/00Machine element or mechanism
    • Y10T74/21Elements
    • Y10T74/211Eccentric
    • Y10T74/2111Plural, movable relative to each other [including ball[s]]
    • Y10T74/2112Concentric

Definitions

  • a threaded fastener extending through an accessible adjusting plate at one end of the crankshaft and normally holding the crankshaft assembly tightly together may be loosened to release the collar assem-. blies and permit the rotational adjustment of the crank sleeve through coupling means joined to the adjusting plate, to provide a predetermined eccentric displacement with respect to the rotational axis of the crankshaft.
  • the adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism of this invention is particularly characterized by the mounting of an outer eccentric crank sleeve on inner eccentrics affixed to a crankshaft in such a way, in combination with a very simple adjusting mechanism, as to avoid any significant increase in the length of the crankshaft or in the size of the reciprocating machine housing in which the crankshaft operates, while permitting the quick and easy rotational adjustment of the crank sleeve from outside the machine without the aid of any special tools.
  • crank sleeve rotatively supporting the aforesaid crank sleeve on a pair of inner eccentric collars, preferably in the form of two sets of washers or rings, seated in recesses formed in opposite ends of the crank sleeve and affixed to the crankshaft for rotation therewith.
  • These inner eccentric collars or rings not only cooperated with the outer eccentric crank sleeve in its various positions of rotational adjustment thereon to provide a desired total eccentric displacement or throw on the crankshaft, but also serve, in combination with two holding sleeves bearing thereagainst on opposite ends of the crankshaft to locate and tightly clamp the crank sleeve in place on the crankshaft when a threaded fastener on one outer end of the crankshaft is tightened.
  • one of the aforesaid holding sleeves is slideably and rotatably mounted on one end of the crankshaft and is affixed at its outer end to an external adjusting plate normally secured to one end of the crankshaft for rotation therewith by the threaded fastener which draws the entire assembly tightly together.
  • the inner end of the rotatable holding sleeve affixed to the adjusting plate is cou pled to a drive collar utilized to adjustably rotate the outer eccentric crank sleeve on the inner eccentric collars by rotation of the adjusting plate when the fastener is loosened.
  • FIG. 1 is perspective view of a reciprocating pump in which the adjustable eccentric crankshaft of this invention is mounted;
  • FIG. 2 is a vertical section view of the eccentric crank sleeve assembly shown within the pump housing;
  • FIG. 3 is a vertical section view taken along lines 0 3-3 of FIG. 2;
  • FIG. 4 is a vertical section view taken along lines 44 of FIG. 2;
  • FIG. 5 is a vertical section view similar to FIG. 4 and showing the adjustable eccentrics in a position of neutral eccentricity.
  • the pump shown in FIG. 1 is illustrative of the type of reciprocating machine in which theadjustable eccentric crankshaft of this invention may be utilized.
  • Pump 1 is provided with intake and discharge ports 2 and 4 respectively.
  • This pump is of the double acting type, having a pair of flexible diaphrams 6 and 8 serving as pumping elements and attached to a pair of opposed pistons 10 and 12. These pistons are mounted on crankshaft 14 in a manner hereinafter described and are reciprocated thereby to drive the diaphram pumping elements 6 and 8 in alternating suction and discharge strokes.
  • crankshaft 14 is shown rotatively supported at opposite end portions thereof in ball bearings 16 and 18 mounted in opposite housing walls In and 1b of pump '1.
  • Seal rings 20 and 21, in combination with sealed gaskets 22 and 24 provide a tight seal between bearings 16 and 18 and the housing walls around the end extremities of crankshaft l4.
  • a second holding sleeve 28 rotatably and slideably mounted on the other end of crankshaft l4 cooperates with sleeve 26 in a retainer and clamping function to normally hold an adjustable eccentric crank sleeve in place on crankshaft 14 for rotation therewith, in a manner hereinafter explained.
  • Rotatable holding sleeve 28 is affixed at its outer end to an adjusting plate 30 having graduations 30a thereon calibrated to show eccentric adjustment in predetermined increments.
  • adjusting plate 30 is positioned on crankshaft l4 externally of the housing of pump 1, at a readily accessiblelocation.
  • a pointer indicator 32 Positioned against the outside face of indicator plate 30 is a pointer indicator 32 normally held in engagement with plate 30 for rotation therewith during operation of the pump by bolts 34 and 38.
  • Bolt 34 is screwed into one end of crankshaft 14 in the manner shown in FIG. 2 and serves in cooperation with holding sleeves 26 and 28 as a fastening de- .vice when it is tightened to draw the entire crankshaft assembly tightly together.
  • Formed in adjusting plate 30 is an arcuate slot 36 through which the retainer bolt 38 extends.
  • pointer 32 One end of pointer 32 is apertured to receive bolt 38, and a nut 40 extended onto the end of bolt 38 normally assist in holding pointer 32 securely to plate 30 to maintain the indicated position of eccentric adjustment to which plate 30 has been rotated relative to pointer 32 in the course of an eccentric adjustment operation described below.
  • O-ring 42 seated in an annular groove at one end of crankshaft 14 maintains a seal between this end of the crankshaft and holding sleeve 28.
  • An outer eccentric crank sleeve 44 is positioned on crankshaft 14 with its cylindrical bore 45 radially spaced from the outer periphery of crankshaft 14.
  • the radially offset center 44a of crank sleeve 44 with respect to center 14a of crankshaft 14 is shown in FIG. 4.
  • Formed in the opposite ends of crank sleeve 44 are a pair of eccentric recesses 46 and 47, each of which has an annular shoulder face, one of which is shown at 460 in FIG. 4.
  • a pair of inner, eccentric collar means, preferably taking the form of two sets of eccentric washers 48 and 49 are seated within recesses 46 and 47.
  • Inner eccentric collars 48 and 49 are affixed to crankshaft 14 for rotation therewith by means of a key 50' extendingthrougha keyway in these collars, as is clearly illustrated in FIGS. 2 and 4.
  • Eccentric crank sleeve 44 is supported on eccentric collars 48 and 49 at its opposite ends and is rotatably adjustable thereon about crankshaft 14 to position the eccentric or throw of crank sleeve 44 at different angular positions with respect to inner eccentrics 48, 49 and crankshaft 14.
  • Inner eccentric collars 48 and 49 serve as stops and locating means to position and hold crank sleeve 44 on crankshaft 14. Moreover, the use of inner eccentrics in the form of spaced apart collars 48 and 49 affixed to crankshaft 14 to support crank sleeve 44 radially, outwardly from crankshaft l4 avoids having to maintain close machining tolerances between the bore of crank sleeve 44 and either crankshaft 14 or an inner eccentric sleeve. Eccentric washers 48 and 49 can be easily stamped to conform to the shape of eccentric recesses 46 and 47 machined in the ends of crank sleeve 44.
  • Spacer washers 52 are positioned between one end of crank sleeve 44 and bearing 18. Interposed between the opposite end of crank'sleeve 44 and bearing 16 is an eccentric drive collar 54 rotatably mounted on crankshaft 14 adjacent to one end of sleeve 44. As may be noted more clearly by reference to FIGS. 2 and 3, the inner end of adjustable holding sleeve 28 is slotted at 56 and fits over radially projecting lugs or shoulders 58 on the inner periphery of drive collar washers or rings 54. In this manner,.holding sleeve 28 serves as a coupling means between adjusting plate 30 and drive collar washers 54.
  • Pin 62 extends substantially parallel tothe longitudinal axis of crankshaft 14 and serves as a coupling device between drive collar washers 54 and crank sleeve 44.
  • crankshaft drive assembly is completed by a set of three needle bearings 64, 65 and 66 journaled on crank sleeve 44.
  • Mounting collar 68 of piston is fitted on bearing 65; and longitudinally spaced mounting collars 70 and 72 of piston 12 embrace bearings 64 and 66.
  • a flattened face '74 on the drive end of crankshaft 14 is provided to accommodate the attachment of a drive pulley or other drive device utilized to rotate crankshaft 14. It will be apparent that as crankshaft 14 rotates, crank sleeve 44 will impart opposed reciprocal motion to pistons 10 and 12 to drive pump diaphram 6 and 8.
  • crankshaft 14 When bolt 34 is tightened within the threaded end of crankshaft 14, it draws shiftable and rotatable holding sleeve 28 and crankshaft 14 together. with the result that the inner ends of holding sleeves 26 and 28 bear against inner eccentric collars 49 and 48 respectively, and urge these collars tightly against the annular shoulder faces of recesses 46 and 47 on the opposite ends crank sleeve 44. Crank sleeve 44 is thus positioned by and tightly clamped between longitudinally spaced, inner eccentric collars 48 and 49. With bolt 34 tightened, the entire adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly will be held securely together, including adjusting plate 30, drive collar 54, inner eccentric collars 48 and 49 and outer eccentric crank sleeve 44; and all of these components will rotate with crankshaft 14.
  • crank sleeve 44 When it is desired to adjust the eccentric disposition of crank sleeve 44, bolts 34 and 38 are loosened. This permits adjusting plate 30 to be rotated on crankshaft 14, relative to pointer 32 which will remain stationary with crankshaft 14. As adjusting plate 30 is rotated, its affixed sleeve 28 will rotate drive collars 54, which in turn rotate crank sleeve 44 on stationary, inner eccentric collars 48 and 49. Coupling pin 62 will move in and out within slot 60 of drive collar 54 as crank sleeve 44 is rotated by drive collar 54in either a clockwise or counterclockwise direction. The use of inner eccentrics 48 and 49 in combination with outer eccentric sleeve 44 permits an eccentric adjustment on crankshaft 14 over a relatively wide range. In FIG.
  • crank sleeve 44 is shown rotated by coupling pin 62 of drive collar 54 to a neutral position wherein the eccentrics of crank sleeve 44 and inner eccentric collars 48 and 49 neutralize each other to provide substantially zero eccentric displacement or throw on crankshaft 14.
  • crank sleeve 44 is shown rotated by adjusting plate 30 to an angular position with respect to inner eccentrics 48 and 49 wherein the eccentrics or throws of crank sleeve 44 and inner eccentrics 48 and 49 are at the same angular position on crankshaft l4 and combined to produce maximum eccentric displacement thereon.
  • pointer 32 After adjusting plate 30 has been rotated relative to crankshaft l4 and pointer 32, pointer 32 will serve to indicate on the graduations or eccentric scale of plate 30 the extent of eccentric displacement with respect to crankshaft 14 in accordance with a predetermined angular adjustment position of the maximum throw or eccentric of crank sleeve 44 relative to inner eccentrics 48 and 49 and crankshaft 14. After this adjusting operation, bolts 34 and 38 are again tightened, thereby clamping the entire crankshaft assembly tightly together, and insuring that pointer 32 will be held tightly to adjusting plate 30 to preserve the adjusted eccentric setting.
  • eccentric drive collar 54 has been shown in combination with external adjusting plate 30 and its affixed sleeve 28 as the preferred way of rotatably adjusting crank sleeve 44, it is anticipated that various other types of external adjusting devices could be utilized to rotate drive collar 54. It is also appreciated that various other changes may be made in the size, shape and manner of construction and assembly of the adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism disclosed herein, without departing from the spirit and scope of my invention, as defined by the following claims.
  • an improved adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism comprising:
  • crankshaft rotatably supported at spaced points along its length
  • eccentric drive collar means rotatably mounted on said crankshaft adjacent to one end of said crank sleeve;
  • said eccentric drive collar means has a slot therein extending transversely with respect to the longitu dinal axis of said crankshaft;
  • said coupling means between said drive collar means and said crank sleeve comprises an elongated member extending substantially parallel to the iongitudinal axis of said crankshaft within a wall portion of said crank sleeve and into said slot in said drive collar means, said elongated member moving back and forth within said slot as said crank sleeve is rotated by said drive collar means about said crankshaft in either a clockwise or'counterclockwise direction.
  • said retainer means on said crankshaft comprises a first holding sleeve slideably shiftable on said crankshaft at one end thereof and bearing at its inner end against one of said pair of eccentric collar means, and a second holding sleeve affixed to the opposite end of said crankshaft and bearing at its inner end against the other one of said pair of eccentric collar means; and 7 said fastening means comprises a threaded member operative to draw said first holding sleeve and said crankshaft longitudinally toward each other as it is tightened on said crankshaft to thereby cause said holding sleeves to urge said eccentric collar means tightly against said end recesses of said crank sleeve.
  • an adjusting plate is affixed to the opposite end of said first holding sleeve externally of said reciprocating machine, the loosening of said threaded member permitting 'the rotation of said adjusting plate and first holding sleeve about said crankshaft, whereby said adjusting plate and holding sleeve serves as said means for rotating said drive collar means to rotatably adjust said crank sleeve.
  • An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly in a reciprocating machine comprising: i
  • crank shaft rotatably supported at opposite end portions thereof within a housing of said machine
  • an adjusting plate rotatably mounted on oneend of an elongated coupling member extending substantially parallel to the longitudinal axis of said crankshaft within-a wall portion'of said-crank sleeve and into said slot in said drive collar;
  • opposed, stop, locating means are positioned on longitudinally spaced locations on said crankshaft and bear against opposite end portions of said crank sleeve;
  • a first holding sleeve is affixed to said adjusting plate and is slideably shiftable therewith on said crankshaft to urge one of said locating means against one end of said crank sleeve;
  • a second holding sleeve is affixed to an opposite end portion of said crankshaft and bears against the other one of said locating means at the opposite end of said crank sleeve;
  • said fastening means comprises a bolt threaded longitudinally into said one end of said crankshaft with the head of said bolt being outside of said adjusting plate, and the tightening action of said bolt tending to draw said adjusting plate and said crankshaft longitudinally together, whereby said holding sleeves urge said opposed locating means tightly against the opposite endsof said crank sleeve to thereby clamp said crank sleeve securely in place on said crankshaft.
  • said first holding sleeve is coupled at its inner end to said drive collar and serves as said coupling means between said adjusting plate and said drive collar.
  • said adjusting plate has graduations thereon calibrated to show eccentric displacement in predetermined increments for particular angular positions of said crank sleeve relative to said crankshaft;
  • said fastening means is a bolt threaded into said one I fined in claim 5 wherein:
  • crank sleeve there is a radial clearance space between said crank sleeve and said crankshaft; eccentric recesses are formed in opposite ends of said crank sleeve;
  • a pair of eccentric collar means are seated within said recesses around said crankshaft at opposite ends of said crank sleeve and coupled to said crankshaft for rotation therewith, said crank sleeve being rotatably supported on said eccentric collar means and rotatably adjustable thereon between a first position wherein the eccentrics of said crank sleeve and eccentric collar means neutralize each other to produce substantially zero eccentricity on said crankshaft and a second position wherein the eccentrics of said crank sleeve and said eccentric collar means are at the same angular position on said crankshaft and combine to produce martimum eccentric displacement thereon.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Ocean & Marine Engineering (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Shafts, Cranks, Connecting Bars, And Related Bearings (AREA)

Abstract

A crankshaft in a reciprocating machine has an outer crank sleeve rotatably mounted on two spaced apart eccentric collar assemblies affixed to the crankshaft which normally clamp the crank sleeve tightly in place. A threaded fastener extending through an accessible adjusting plate at one end of the crankshaft and normally holding the crankshaft assembly tightly together may be loosened to release the collar assemblies and permit the rotational adjustment of the crank sleeve through coupling means joined to the adjusting plate, to provide a predetermined eccentric displacement with respect to the rotational axis of the crankshaft.

Description

United States Patent m1 Kirschmann ADJUSTABLE ECCENTRIC CRANKSHAFT Inventor: John D. Kirschmann, 323 Airport Rd., Bismarck, N. Dak. 58501 Primary ExaminerBenjamin W. Wyche Assistant ExaminerF. D. Shoemaker Attorney, Agent, or Firm'Williamson, Bains & Moore [451 Mar. 26, 1974 [57 ABSTRACT A cra nkshaft in a reciprocating machine has an outer crank sleeve rotatably mounted on two spaced apart eccentric collar assemblies affixed to the crankshaft which normally clamp the crank sleeve tightly in place. A threaded fastener extending through an accessible adjusting plate at one end of the crankshaft and normally holding the crankshaft assembly tightly together may be loosened to release the collar assem-. blies and permit the rotational adjustment of the crank sleeve through coupling means joined to the adjusting plate, to provide a predetermined eccentric displacement with respect to the rotational axis of the crankshaft.
10 Claims,-5 Drawing Figures I 4 66 g 6IZ\ J4 L f! lIIlIIIIIII 2-5416 7 49. 0 48 :5 45' 18 H 74 e a f! i I i 62 68 "'1 n [x0 l 4 f T411 ll 44 ADJUSTABLE ECCENTRIC CRANKSHAFT BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Crankshafts with eccentrics which may be rotatably adjusted on the shaft to vary the stroke or displacement of pistons driven by the crankshaft are known. See, for example, U.S. Pat. No. 3,375,730 to Antonenko and U.S. Pat. No. 3,007,349 to Loeber. Prior adjustable stroke crankshaft mechanisms have suffered from the 1 BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism of this invention is particularly characterized by the mounting of an outer eccentric crank sleeve on inner eccentrics affixed to a crankshaft in such a way, in combination with a very simple adjusting mechanism, as to avoid any significant increase in the length of the crankshaft or in the size of the reciprocating machine housing in which the crankshaft operates, while permitting the quick and easy rotational adjustment of the crank sleeve from outside the machine without the aid of any special tools.
These basic objectives and advantages are realized by rotatively supporting the aforesaid crank sleeve on a pair of inner eccentric collars, preferably in the form of two sets of washers or rings, seated in recesses formed in opposite ends of the crank sleeve and affixed to the crankshaft for rotation therewith. These inner eccentric collars or rings not only cooperated with the outer eccentric crank sleeve in its various positions of rotational adjustment thereon to provide a desired total eccentric displacement or throw on the crankshaft, but also serve, in combination with two holding sleeves bearing thereagainst on opposite ends of the crankshaft to locate and tightly clamp the crank sleeve in place on the crankshaft when a threaded fastener on one outer end of the crankshaft is tightened.
As a particularly advantageous adjustment and assembly feature of the crankshaft mechanism, one of the aforesaid holding sleeves is slideably and rotatably mounted on one end of the crankshaft and is affixed at its outer end to an external adjusting plate normally secured to one end of the crankshaft for rotation therewith by the threaded fastener which draws the entire assembly tightly together. The inner end of the rotatable holding sleeve affixed to the adjusting plate is cou pled to a drive collar utilized to adjustably rotate the outer eccentric crank sleeve on the inner eccentric collars by rotation of the adjusting plate when the fastener is loosened.
These and other objects and advantages of the invention will become readily apparent as the following description is read in conjunction with the accompanying drawings wherein like reference numerals have been used to designate like elements throughout the several VICWS.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS FIG. 1 is perspective view of a reciprocating pump in which the adjustable eccentric crankshaft of this invention is mounted;
FIG. 2 is a vertical section view of the eccentric crank sleeve assembly shown within the pump housing;
FIG. 3 is a vertical section view taken along lines 0 3-3 of FIG. 2;
FIG. 4 is a vertical section view taken along lines 44 of FIG. 2; and
FIG. 5 is a vertical section view similar to FIG. 4 and showing the adjustable eccentrics in a position of neutral eccentricity. I
DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT The pump shown in FIG. 1 is illustrative of the type of reciprocating machine in which theadjustable eccentric crankshaft of this invention may be utilized.
' Pump 1 is provided with intake and discharge ports 2 and 4 respectively. This pump is of the double acting type, having a pair of flexible diaphrams 6 and 8 serving as pumping elements and attached to a pair of opposed pistons 10 and 12. These pistons are mounted on crankshaft 14 in a manner hereinafter described and are reciprocated thereby to drive the diaphram pumping elements 6 and 8 in alternating suction and discharge strokes.
In FIG. 2, crankshaft 14 is shown rotatively supported at opposite end portions thereof in ball bearings 16 and 18 mounted in opposite housing walls In and 1b of pump '1. Seal rings 20 and 21, in combination with sealed gaskets 22 and 24 provide a tight seal between bearings 16 and 18 and the housing walls around the end extremities of crankshaft l4. Affixed to the right end of crankshaft 14, as viewed in FIG. 2, is a holding sleeve 26 journaled in bearing 18. A second holding sleeve 28 rotatably and slideably mounted on the other end of crankshaft l4 cooperates with sleeve 26 in a retainer and clamping function to normally hold an adjustable eccentric crank sleeve in place on crankshaft 14 for rotation therewith, in a manner hereinafter explained. Rotatable holding sleeve 28 is affixed at its outer end to an adjusting plate 30 having graduations 30a thereon calibrated to show eccentric adjustment in predetermined increments. As may be noted with respect to FIGS. 1 and 2, adjusting plate 30 is positioned on crankshaft l4 externally of the housing of pump 1, at a readily accessiblelocation. Positioned against the outside face of indicator plate 30 is a pointer indicator 32 normally held in engagement with plate 30 for rotation therewith during operation of the pump by bolts 34 and 38. Bolt 34 is screwed into one end of crankshaft 14 in the manner shown in FIG. 2 and serves in cooperation with holding sleeves 26 and 28 as a fastening de- .vice when it is tightened to draw the entire crankshaft assembly tightly together. Formed in adjusting plate 30 is an arcuate slot 36 through which the retainer bolt 38 extends. One end of pointer 32 is apertured to receive bolt 38, and a nut 40 extended onto the end of bolt 38 normally assist in holding pointer 32 securely to plate 30 to maintain the indicated position of eccentric adjustment to which plate 30 has been rotated relative to pointer 32 in the course of an eccentric adjustment operation described below.
O-ring 42 seated in an annular groove at one end of crankshaft 14 maintains a seal between this end of the crankshaft and holding sleeve 28.
An outer eccentric crank sleeve 44 is positioned on crankshaft 14 with its cylindrical bore 45 radially spaced from the outer periphery of crankshaft 14. The radially offset center 44a of crank sleeve 44 with respect to center 14a of crankshaft 14 is shown in FIG. 4. Formed in the opposite ends of crank sleeve 44 are a pair of eccentric recesses 46 and 47, each of which has an annular shoulder face, one of which is shown at 460 in FIG. 4. A pair of inner, eccentric collar means, preferably taking the form of two sets of eccentric washers 48 and 49 are seated within recesses 46 and 47. Inner eccentric collars 48 and 49 are affixed to crankshaft 14 for rotation therewith by means of a key 50' extendingthrougha keyway in these collars, as is clearly illustrated in FIGS. 2 and 4. Eccentric crank sleeve 44 is supported on eccentric collars 48 and 49 at its opposite ends and is rotatably adjustable thereon about crankshaft 14 to position the eccentric or throw of crank sleeve 44 at different angular positions with respect to inner eccentrics 48, 49 and crankshaft 14.
Inner eccentric collars 48 and 49 serve as stops and locating means to position and hold crank sleeve 44 on crankshaft 14. Moreover, the use of inner eccentrics in the form of spaced apart collars 48 and 49 affixed to crankshaft 14 to support crank sleeve 44 radially, outwardly from crankshaft l4 avoids having to maintain close machining tolerances between the bore of crank sleeve 44 and either crankshaft 14 or an inner eccentric sleeve. Eccentric washers 48 and 49 can be easily stamped to conform to the shape of eccentric recesses 46 and 47 machined in the ends of crank sleeve 44.
Spacer washers 52 are positioned between one end of crank sleeve 44 and bearing 18. Interposed between the opposite end of crank'sleeve 44 and bearing 16 is an eccentric drive collar 54 rotatably mounted on crankshaft 14 adjacent to one end of sleeve 44. As may be noted more clearly by reference to FIGS. 2 and 3, the inner end of adjustable holding sleeve 28 is slotted at 56 and fits over radially projecting lugs or shoulders 58 on the inner periphery of drive collar washers or rings 54. In this manner,.holding sleeve 28 serves as a coupling means between adjusting plate 30 and drive collar washers 54. A radial slot 60 extending transversely with respect to the longitudinal axis of crankshaft 14 within drive collar washers 54 receives one end of a roll pin coupling member 62 which extends at its opposite end longitudinally into the body of crank sleeve 44. Pin 62 extends substantially parallel tothe longitudinal axis of crankshaft 14 and serves as a coupling device between drive collar washers 54 and crank sleeve 44.
The crankshaft drive assembly is completed by a set of three needle bearings 64, 65 and 66 journaled on crank sleeve 44. Mounting collar 68 of piston is fitted on bearing 65; and longitudinally spaced mounting collars 70 and 72 of piston 12 embrace bearings 64 and 66. A flattened face '74 on the drive end of crankshaft 14 is provided to accommodate the attachment of a drive pulley or other drive device utilized to rotate crankshaft 14. It will be apparent that as crankshaft 14 rotates, crank sleeve 44 will impart opposed reciprocal motion to pistons 10 and 12 to drive pump diaphram 6 and 8.
When bolt 34 is tightened within the threaded end of crankshaft 14, it draws shiftable and rotatable holding sleeve 28 and crankshaft 14 together. with the result that the inner ends of holding sleeves 26 and 28 bear against inner eccentric collars 49 and 48 respectively, and urge these collars tightly against the annular shoulder faces of recesses 46 and 47 on the opposite ends crank sleeve 44. Crank sleeve 44 is thus positioned by and tightly clamped between longitudinally spaced, inner eccentric collars 48 and 49. With bolt 34 tightened, the entire adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly will be held securely together, including adjusting plate 30, drive collar 54, inner eccentric collars 48 and 49 and outer eccentric crank sleeve 44; and all of these components will rotate with crankshaft 14.
When it is desired to adjust the eccentric disposition of crank sleeve 44, bolts 34 and 38 are loosened. This permits adjusting plate 30 to be rotated on crankshaft 14, relative to pointer 32 which will remain stationary with crankshaft 14. As adjusting plate 30 is rotated, its affixed sleeve 28 will rotate drive collars 54, which in turn rotate crank sleeve 44 on stationary, inner eccentric collars 48 and 49. Coupling pin 62 will move in and out within slot 60 of drive collar 54 as crank sleeve 44 is rotated by drive collar 54in either a clockwise or counterclockwise direction. The use of inner eccentrics 48 and 49 in combination with outer eccentric sleeve 44 permits an eccentric adjustment on crankshaft 14 over a relatively wide range. In FIG. 5 crank sleeve 44 is shown rotated by coupling pin 62 of drive collar 54 to a neutral position wherein the eccentrics of crank sleeve 44 and inner eccentric collars 48 and 49 neutralize each other to provide substantially zero eccentric displacement or throw on crankshaft 14. .In FIG. 4, crank sleeve 44 is shown rotated by adjusting plate 30 to an angular position with respect to inner eccentrics 48 and 49 wherein the eccentrics or throws of crank sleeve 44 and inner eccentrics 48 and 49 are at the same angular position on crankshaft l4 and combined to produce maximum eccentric displacement thereon.
After adjusting plate 30 has been rotated relative to crankshaft l4 and pointer 32, pointer 32 will serve to indicate on the graduations or eccentric scale of plate 30 the extent of eccentric displacement with respect to crankshaft 14 in accordance with a predetermined angular adjustment position of the maximum throw or eccentric of crank sleeve 44 relative to inner eccentrics 48 and 49 and crankshaft 14. After this adjusting operation, bolts 34 and 38 are again tightened, thereby clamping the entire crankshaft assembly tightly together, and insuring that pointer 32 will be held tightly to adjusting plate 30 to preserve the adjusted eccentric setting.
Although eccentric drive collar 54 has been shown in combination with external adjusting plate 30 and its affixed sleeve 28 as the preferred way of rotatably adjusting crank sleeve 44, it is anticipated that various other types of external adjusting devices could be utilized to rotate drive collar 54. It is also appreciated that various other changes may be made in the size, shape and manner of construction and assembly of the adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism disclosed herein, without departing from the spirit and scope of my invention, as defined by the following claims.
I claim: t
1. In a reciprocating machine, an improved adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism comprising:
an elongated crankshaft rotatably supported at spaced points along its length;
a pair of eccentric collar means mounted on said crankshaft at longitudinally spaced locations thereon and affixed to said crankshaft for rotation therewith;
an outer eccentric crank sleeve having an eccentric cylindrical bore embracing said crankshaft in radially spaced apart relation thereto;
a pair of eccentric recesses having an annular shoulder face at opposite end portions of said crank sleeve, said eccentric collar means being seated in said recesses and said crank sleeve being supported on said eccentric collar means and rotatably adjustable thereon about said crankshaft to position the eccentric of said crank sleeve at different angular positions with respect to the eccentrics of said pair of collar means to thereby provide a desired total eccentric displacement on said crankshaft;
eccentric drive collar means rotatably mounted on said crankshaft adjacent to one end of said crank sleeve;
coupling means between said drive collar means and said crank sleeve;
means external to said reciprocating machine for rotating said drive collar means; and
fastening means threadedly engaged with one end of said crankshaft and 'cooperable with retainer means on said crankshaft to normally urge said pair of eccentric collar means tightly against said annular shoulder faces of said crank sleeve recesses and thereby position and clamp said crank sleeve securely on said crankshaft, the loosening of said fastening means permitting the rotation of said drive collar means on said crankshaft and the rotational adjustment of said crank sleeve therewith.
2. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism as defined in claim 1 wherein:
said eccentric drive collar means has a slot therein extending transversely with respect to the longitu dinal axis of said crankshaft; and
said coupling means between said drive collar means and said crank sleeve comprises an elongated member extending substantially parallel to the iongitudinal axis of said crankshaft within a wall portion of said crank sleeve and into said slot in said drive collar means, said elongated member moving back and forth within said slot as said crank sleeve is rotated by said drive collar means about said crankshaft in either a clockwise or'counterclockwise direction.
3. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism as defined in claim 1 wherein:
said retainer means on said crankshaft comprises a first holding sleeve slideably shiftable on said crankshaft at one end thereof and bearing at its inner end against one of said pair of eccentric collar means, and a second holding sleeve affixed to the opposite end of said crankshaft and bearing at its inner end against the other one of said pair of eccentric collar means; and 7 said fastening means comprises a threaded member operative to draw said first holding sleeve and said crankshaft longitudinally toward each other as it is tightened on said crankshaft to thereby cause said holding sleeves to urge said eccentric collar means tightly against said end recesses of said crank sleeve.
4. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism as defined in claim 3 wherein:
the inner end of said first holding sleeve is coupled to said drive collar means; and
an adjusting plate is affixed to the opposite end of said first holding sleeve externally of said reciprocating machine, the loosening of said threaded member permitting 'the rotation of said adjusting plate and first holding sleeve about said crankshaft, whereby said adjusting plate and holding sleeve serves as said means for rotating said drive collar means to rotatably adjust said crank sleeve.
5. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly in a reciprocating machine comprising: i
a crank shaft rotatably supported at opposite end portions thereof within a housing of said machine;
an adjusting plate rotatably mounted on oneend of an elongated coupling member extending substantially parallel to the longitudinal axis of said crankshaft within-a wall portion'of said-crank sleeve and into said slot in said drive collar; and
fastening means normally holding said adjusting plate, drive collar and crank sleeve tightly together on said crank shaft for rotation therewith, the loosening of said fastening means permitting the rotational adjustment of said adjusting plate on said crankshaft, and of said drive collar and crank sleeve therewith, said elongated coupling member moving backand forth within said slot in said drive collar as said crank sleeve is revolved with said drive collar in either a clockwise or counterclockwise direction.
6. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly as defined in claim 5 wherein:
opposed, stop, locating means are positioned on longitudinally spaced locations on said crankshaft and bear against opposite end portions of said crank sleeve;
a first holding sleeve is affixed to said adjusting plate and is slideably shiftable therewith on said crankshaft to urge one of said locating means against one end of said crank sleeve;
a second holding sleeve is affixed to an opposite end portion of said crankshaft and bears against the other one of said locating means at the opposite end of said crank sleeve;
said fastening means comprises a bolt threaded longitudinally into said one end of said crankshaft with the head of said bolt being outside of said adjusting plate, and the tightening action of said bolt tending to draw said adjusting plate and said crankshaft longitudinally together, whereby said holding sleeves urge said opposed locating means tightly against the opposite endsof said crank sleeve to thereby clamp said crank sleeve securely in place on said crankshaft.
7. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly as defined in claim 6 wherein:
said first holding sleeve is coupled at its inner end to said drive collar and serves as said coupling means between said adjusting plate and said drive collar.
8. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly as defined in claim wherein:
said adjusting plate has graduations thereon calibrated to show eccentric displacement in predetermined increments for particular angular positions of said crank sleeve relative to said crankshaft;
a pointer positioned against the outside face of said adjusting plate and coupled to-the end of said crankshaft; and
said fastening means is a bolt threaded into said one I fined in claim 5 wherein:
there is a radial clearance space between said crank sleeve and said crankshaft; eccentric recesses are formed in opposite ends of said crank sleeve; and
a pair of eccentric collar means are seated within said recesses around said crankshaft at opposite ends of said crank sleeve and coupled to said crankshaft for rotation therewith, said crank sleeve being rotatably supported on said eccentric collar means and rotatably adjustable thereon between a first position wherein the eccentrics of said crank sleeve and eccentric collar means neutralize each other to produce substantially zero eccentricity on said crankshaft and a second position wherein the eccentrics of said crank sleeve and said eccentric collar means are at the same angular position on said crankshaft and combine to produce martimum eccentric displacement thereon.
10. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly as defined in claim 9 wherein:
said adjusting plate, with the tightening of said threaded member drawing said adjusting plate and said crankshaft .longitudinally together, whereby the inner ends of said holding sleeves urge said pair of eccentric collar means tightly against the opposite ends of said crank sleeve within said recesses to tightly clamp said crank sleeve in place between said holding sleeves on said crankshaft.

Claims (10)

1. In a reciprocating machine, an improved adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism comprising: an elongated crankshaft rotatably supported at spaced points along its length; a pair of eccentric collar means mounted on said crankshaft at longitudinally spaced locations thereon and affixed to said crankshaft for rotation therewith; an outer eccentric crank sleeve having an eccentric cylindrical bore embracing said crankshaft in radially spaced apart relation thereto; a pair of eccentric recesses having an annular shoulder face at opposite end portions of said crank sleeve, said eccentric collar means being seated in said recesses and said crank sleeve being supported on said eccentric collar means and rotatably adjustable thereon about said crankshaft to position the eccentric of said crank sleeve at different angular positions with respect to the eccentrics of said pair of collar means to thereby provide a desired total eccentric displacement on said crankshaft; eccentric drive collar means rotatably mounted on said crankshaft adjacent to one end of said crank sleeve; coupling means between said drive collar means and said crank sleeve; means external to said reciprocating machine for rotating said drive collar means; and fastening means threadedly engaged with one end of said crankshaft and cooperable with retainer means on said crankshaft to normally urge said pair of eccentric collar means tightly against said annular shoulder faces of said crank sleeve recesses and thereby position and clamp said crank sleeve securely on said crankshaft, the loosening of said fastening means permitting the rotation of said drive collar means on said crankshAft and the rotational adjustment of said crank sleeve therewith.
2. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism as defined in claim 1 wherein: said eccentric drive collar means has a slot therein extending transversely with respect to the longitudinal axis of said crankshaft; and said coupling means between said drive collar means and said crank sleeve comprises an elongated member extending substantially parallel to the longitudinal axis of said crankshaft within a wall portion of said crank sleeve and into said slot in said drive collar means, said elongated member moving back and forth within said slot as said crank sleeve is rotated by said drive collar means about said crankshaft in either a clockwise or counterclockwise direction.
3. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism as defined in claim 1 wherein: said retainer means on said crankshaft comprises a first holding sleeve slideably shiftable on said crankshaft at one end thereof and bearing at its inner end against one of said pair of eccentric collar means, and a second holding sleeve affixed to the opposite end of said crankshaft and bearing at its inner end against the other one of said pair of eccentric collar means; and said fastening means comprises a threaded member operative to draw said first holding sleeve and said crankshaft longitudinally toward each other as it is tightened on said crankshaft to thereby cause said holding sleeves to urge said eccentric collar means tightly against said end recesses of said crank sleeve.
4. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft mechanism as defined in claim 3 wherein: the inner end of said first holding sleeve is coupled to said drive collar means; and an adjusting plate is affixed to the opposite end of said first holding sleeve externally of said reciprocating machine, the loosening of said threaded member permitting the rotation of said adjusting plate and first holding sleeve about said crankshaft, whereby said adjusting plate and holding sleeve serves as said means for rotating said drive collar means to rotatably adjust said crank sleeve.
5. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly in a reciprocating machine comprising: a crank shaft rotatably supported at opposite end portions thereof within a housing of said machine; an adjusting plate rotatably mounted on one end of said crankshaft externally of said housing; an eccentric drive collar rotatably mounted on said crankshaft, eccentrically with respect to the longitudinal center axis of said crankshaft, said drive collar having a slot therein extending transversely of the longitudinal axis of said crankshaft; coupling means between said adjusting plate and said drive collar; an outer eccentric crank sleeve having an eccentric cylindrical bore through which said crankshaft extends, said crank sleeve being rotatably adjustable on said crankshaft and positioned longitudinally thereon with one end adjacent to said drive collar; an elongated coupling member extending substantially parallel to the longitudinal axis of said crankshaft within a wall portion of said crank sleeve and into said slot in said drive collar; and fastening means normally holding said adjusting plate, drive collar and crank sleeve tightly together on said crank shaft for rotation therewith, the loosening of said fastening means permitting the rotational adjustment of said adjusting plate on said crankshaft, and of said drive collar and crank sleeve therewith, said elongated coupling member moving back and forth within said slot in said drive collar as said crank sleeve is revolved with said drive collar in either a clockwise or counterclockwise direction.
6. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly as defined in claim 5 wherein: opposed, stop, locating means are positioned on longitudinally spaced locations on said crankshaft and bear against opposite end portions of said crank sleeve; a first holding sleeve is affixed to said adjusting plate and is slideably shiftable therewith on said crankshaft to urge one of said locating means against one end of said crank sleeve; a second holding sleeve is affixed to an opposite end portion of said crankshaft and bears against the other one of said locating means at the opposite end of said crank sleeve; said fastening means comprises a bolt threaded longitudinally into said one end of said crankshaft with the head of said bolt being outside of said adjusting plate, and the tightening action of said bolt tending to draw said adjusting plate and said crankshaft longitudinally together, whereby said holding sleeves urge said opposed locating means tightly against the opposite ends of said crank sleeve to thereby clamp said crank sleeve securely in place on said crankshaft.
7. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly as defined in claim 6 wherein: said first holding sleeve is coupled at its inner end to said drive collar and serves as said coupling means between said adjusting plate and said drive collar.
8. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly as defined in claim 5 wherein: said adjusting plate has graduations thereon calibrated to show eccentric displacement in predetermined increments for particular angular positions of said crank sleeve relative to said crankshaft; a pointer positioned against the outside face of said adjusting plate and coupled to the end of said crankshaft; and said fastening means is a bolt threaded into said one end of said crankshaft with its head being outside of said pointer and adjusting plate and normally securing said pointer and plate together, the rotation of said adjusting plate when said bolt is loosened permitting the setting of a desired eccentric increment graduation on said adjusting plate relative to said pointer, which remains stationary with said crankshaft during the rotational adjustment of said plate and said crank sleeve.
9. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly as defined in claim 5 wherein: there is a radial clearance space between said crank sleeve and said crankshaft; eccentric recesses are formed in opposite ends of said crank sleeve; and a pair of eccentric collar means are seated within said recesses around said crankshaft at opposite ends of said crank sleeve and coupled to said crankshaft for rotation therewith, said crank sleeve being rotatably supported on said eccentric collar means and rotatably adjustable thereon between a first position wherein the eccentrics of said crank sleeve and eccentric collar means neutralize each other to produce substantially zero eccentricity on said crankshaft and a second position wherein the eccentrics of said crank sleeve and said eccentric collar means are at the same angular position on said crankshaft and combine to produce maximum eccentric displacement thereon.
10. An adjustable eccentric crankshaft assembly as defined in claim 9 wherein: a first holding sleeve is affixed to said adjusting plate and slideably shiftable therewith on said crankshaft, said first holding sleeve bearing at its inner end against one of said eccentric collar means; a second holding sleeve is affixed to an opposite end portion of said crankshaft and bears at its inner end against the other one of said eccentric collar means; and said fastening means comprises a threaded member engaging said one end of said crankshaft outside of said adjusting plate, with the tightening of said threaded member drawing said adjusting plate and said crankshaft longitudinally together, whereby the inner ends of said holding sleeves urge said pair of eccentric collar means tightly against the opposite ends of said crank sleeve within said recesses to tightly clamp said crank sleeve in place between said holding sleeves on said crankshaft.
US00344335A 1973-03-23 1973-03-23 Adjustable eccentric crankshaft Expired - Lifetime US3798996A (en)

Priority Applications (5)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US00344335A US3798996A (en) 1973-03-23 1973-03-23 Adjustable eccentric crankshaft
CA194,901A CA1017600A (en) 1973-03-23 1974-03-13 Adjustable eccentric crankshaft
AU66779/74A AU478688B2 (en) 1973-03-23 1974-03-18 Adjustable eccentric crankshaft
DE2413637A DE2413637A1 (en) 1973-03-23 1974-03-21 ADJUSTABLE ECCENTRIC CRANKSHAFT ARRANGEMENT
FR7409907A FR2222566B3 (en) 1973-03-23 1974-03-22

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FR (1) FR2222566B3 (en)

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4302163A (en) * 1979-10-30 1981-11-24 Hope Henry F Adjustable output pump for liquids
US4712447A (en) * 1986-04-24 1987-12-15 Sms Concast Inc. Oscillator for a continuous casting mold
US4750360A (en) * 1985-10-29 1988-06-14 Bw/Id International, Inc. Mechanical seal tester
US5295410A (en) * 1992-08-24 1994-03-22 Duane Schow Use of boring heads as adjustable throw eccentric shafts

Families Citing this family (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE3507328A1 (en) * 1985-03-01 1986-09-04 Jörg 8607 Hollfeld Lange Eccentric drive
DE3623596A1 (en) * 1986-07-12 1988-02-04 Kromschroeder Ag G SHAFT, ESPECIALLY FOR BELLOW GAS METERS

Citations (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US575646A (en) * 1897-01-19 Jig for mineral or ore washing
US2006779A (en) * 1933-10-02 1935-07-02 Terrell Edgar Allen Pump

Patent Citations (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US575646A (en) * 1897-01-19 Jig for mineral or ore washing
US2006779A (en) * 1933-10-02 1935-07-02 Terrell Edgar Allen Pump

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4302163A (en) * 1979-10-30 1981-11-24 Hope Henry F Adjustable output pump for liquids
US4750360A (en) * 1985-10-29 1988-06-14 Bw/Id International, Inc. Mechanical seal tester
US4712447A (en) * 1986-04-24 1987-12-15 Sms Concast Inc. Oscillator for a continuous casting mold
US5295410A (en) * 1992-08-24 1994-03-22 Duane Schow Use of boring heads as adjustable throw eccentric shafts

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
FR2222566A1 (en) 1974-10-18
AU6677974A (en) 1975-09-18
FR2222566B3 (en) 1977-01-07
CA1017600A (en) 1977-09-20
DE2413637A1 (en) 1974-10-17

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