US419211A - Burring attachment for cardi ng-mach i n es - Google Patents

Description

2 SheetsSheet 1'.

(No Model.)

I. NBWELL. BURRING ATTACHMENT FOR GARDING MACHINES.

Patented Jan. 14,1890.

71/6/6565 71. 4%??wL/M M24447- 1772x0626, 3 W v N FEIERS. Pholodjihngnphcr. Washmginn. D: Q

(No Model.) 2 Sheets-Sheet 2.

I. NEWELL.

BURRINGATTAGHMENT FOR OARDING MACHINES.

N0. 419,211. Patented Jan. 14,1890.

N. PETERS PhulO-Llihugmpher, Washinghn. DJ;

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

ISAIAH NEIVELL, OF HAVERIIILL, l\'[ASSAOI-IUSETTS.

BURRING ATTACHMENT FOR CARDlNG-MACHINES.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 419,211, dated January 14, 1890.

Application filed May 11, 1889.

T0 aZZ whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, ISAIAH NEWELL, of llaverhill, county of Essex, State of Massachusetts, have invented an Improvement in Burring Attachments for Carding-Machines, of which the following description, in connection with the accou'lpanying drawings, is a specification, like letters on the drawings representing like parts.

This invention has for its object to construct a device for conveying burrs and other foreign particles from a carding-machine.

In accordance with this invention a box or compartment is placed above the feed-apron parallel with the burr-guard, and having an opening from end to end serving as an entrance for burrs and foreign particles flying or thrown from the burr-guard. An endless belt or chain is employed having vanes or clearers which clear the box or compartment of burrs, &c., an opening being provided for their exit. Suitable means are provided for moving the belt or chain, and also means for cleaning the vanes. A shield is placed before the entrance to the box or compartment a little above the lower edge thereof, so that the heavier particles, as burrs, &c., leaving the burr-guard will enter the box, and the lighter particles, as wool, &c., will be guided down to the feederolls, to be again fed to'the burr-cylinder. This shield is preferably adjustable.

Figure 1 shows a longitudinal section of a burr-conveyor embodying this invention applied to a carding-machine; Fig. 2, a crosssection of the burr-conveyor and co-operating parts shown in Fig. 1; Figs. 3 and 4, views showing the means for moving the operative parts. Fig. 5 is a detail showing one of the irons f detached.

Themain carding-cylinder A, the frame B, the feeding-apron O, feed-rolls D, burr-cylinder E, and burr-guard F are all as usual in carding-machines. A box or compartment a is mounted on the frame above the feedingapron C, said box being substantially as long as the burr-guard and lying parallel thereto. The box a has at the side or face adjacent the burr-guard F, and at its lower end, an opening extending from end to end, which serves as an entrance for burrs and other for- Serial No. 310,380. (No model.)

eign particles leaving the burr guard. A shield (shown as a hinged board 1)) is attached to the box a by bent irons f, (see Fig. 2,) slotted at g g, to receive suitable bolts to permit vertical adjustment of the shield, the lower edge of which terminates above the bottom or lower edge of the entrance to said box, so that as burrs, &c., are thrown from the burrguard by centrifugal force the burrs and other heavier particles will pass through the entrance to the box, and the lighter particles, as waste wool, &c., will strike the shield. Hinging the shield or board 1) enables it to be readily turned toward the receptacle a whenever it is desired to gain access to the burr-roll to adjust or clean the same. The shield, located as described between the receptacle and the burr roll, and especially when inclined, as represented, acts to cause any burrs or like particles thrown upwardly to be deflected and directed down again upon the rolls in front of the long entrance-slot leading into the receptacle, the said entrance being between the bottom and top of the receptacle. The shield is inclined to direct the wool and other lighter particles striking it down onto the feed-rolls, to be again fed to the burr-cylinder. By the employment of the shield only the objectionable particles will enter the box.

The box a has an opening at the bottom, as c, for the exit of the burrs, &c., which are brushed or moved along the bottom of the box to the exit by vanes, blades, or brushes 0, attached to an endless belt or chain 0 passing over rollers 0 journaled in the box. The vanes, blades, brushes, or clearers are herein represented as yielding, and a pivoted plate at is placed in the box, against or over which the clearers wipe to be cleaned.

Movement of the belt or chain is herein efrollers or shafts 0 said bevel-gear meshing with a bevel-gear c, fixed to a shaft 6 bearin g a belt-pulley c the belt 6 of which passes over the belt-pulley c fixed to one of the shafts or cylinders of the machine.

I do not desire to limit my invention to the particular means employed for giving motion to the belt or chain, nor to the precise construction of the several parts.

fected by a bevel-gear e, fixed to one of the I claim 1. The burr-receptacle having an en tranceslot at its rear side, between its top and bottom and next the burr-roll, and having an exit for burrs at one end, and a burr-roll combined with an endless belt inclosed within the said receptacle and having attached blades (1 to constitute a clearer, rolls to support and carry the said belt, and a shield located between the said receptacle and the said burrroll near the said entrance-slot into the said receptacle, the said blades carrying the burrs before them along the bottom of the said receptacle and effecting the delivery of the same from the receptacle, substantially as described.

2. The burr receptacle or box having entrance and exit openings, and movable clearers and a cleaner for the clearer-s, substantially as described.

3. A burr receptacle or box having entrance and exit openings, and a movable clearer combined with an inclined adjustable shield, substantially as described.

In testimony whereof I have signed my name to this specification in the presence of two subscribing Witnesses.

ISAIAH NEVELL.

Witnesses:

J OSEPH H. PEARL, FRANCIS H. PEARL.

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