US460100A - Protector stopping mechanism for looms - Google Patents

Protector stopping mechanism for looms Download PDF

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US460100A
US460100A US460100DA US460100A US 460100 A US460100 A US 460100A US 460100D A US460100D A US 460100DA US 460100 A US460100 A US 460100A
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rod
lay
hole
shuttle
looms
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D03WEAVING
    • D03DWOVEN FABRICS; METHODS OF WEAVING; LOOMS
    • D03D49/00Details or constructional features not specially adapted for looms of a particular type
    • D03D49/58Shuttle guards

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  • ALDIN B TAPLIN AND HOMER TAPLIN, OF LAWRENCE, ASSIGNORS, BY DIRECT AND MESNE ASSIGNMENTS, TO THE KNOWVLES LOOM IVORKS, OF IVORCES- TER, MASSACHUSETTS.
  • Our invention has relation to mechanisms, generally, which are designed for stopping the operation of looms upon the occasion of a mishap, and particularly to mechanisms contrived for the purpose of stopping the loom in order to avoid smashes by reason of the lodgment of the shuttle in the shed.
  • Our invention consists in the combination, with a lay having a hole therein, a plate pivoted on the lay in position to be swung over the said hole to cover the latter, the protecting-rod, and an arm on said rod connected with the said plate, whereby when a shuttle is in either box in line with the shuttle-race the plate will be moved to uncover the hole, and when the said shuttle-boxes are empty the plate will be moved over the hole of the breast-beam and a stop rod or bolt mounted thereon in position for entering -the hole in the lay as the latter swings forward at each heat, so long as the shuttles enter the boxes properly, and the hole is kept uncovered when the lay beats up, and for contacting with the said plate when the latter is swung over the said hole, and thereby stopping the lay in its forward movement, the said stop rod or bolt being connected with the knock-0E rod in a manner to operate the latter to provide for stopping the loom when the shuttles fail to enter the boxes properly.
  • Figure 1 is asectional view of the breast-beam and lay of a loom and a portion of their adjuncts, showing a way of constructing and applying our improvements thereto.
  • Fig. 2 is a front view of a lay, showing the portion of our improvements which may be applied thereto.
  • Fig. 3 is a top plan View of a breast-beam and lay and some other parts of a loom, showing our improvements applied thereto.
  • (L designates the breastbeam; 1), the lay; a, the shuttle-boxes at the ends of the lay; d, the protecting-rod on the lay, which rod is provided at its opposite ends with protector-fingers e, co-operating in the usual manner with the shuttle-binders of the shuttle-boxes, a spiral spring g on the rod cl operating to hold the upper end of the fingers 6 against the shuttle-binders.
  • h designates a hole formed in the lay, over which hole a plate or cover q) is adapted to be operated, so as to cover and uncover the hole h as the shuttle is moved out of and into the shuttle-box.
  • the plate 'i is pivoted to the lay at j, and a rod Z connects one end of the plate t'with the free end of an arm on, secured to the rod d, the construction and arrangement of the parts being such that when a shuttle is in the box it will operate upon the shuttle-binder through the medium of the finger e, rod cl, arm m, and rod Z, to move the plated so as to uncover the hole h, and when the shuttle is out of the box or in the shed, so that the platet' may be moved by the same means to cover the hole h.
  • n designates a rod on the breast-beam, so positioned that when the hole h is uncovered and the lay is moved forward the said rod may enter the said hole, and when the hole is 5 shuttle should be picked out of the box and become lodged in the shed, the coveringplate z'would be moved over the hole It in the lay and the forward movement of the latter would be stopped and a smash avoided.
  • Ve may employ various forms of devices in connection with the stop-rod for operating the stopping mechanism of the loom, so that the work of weaving may be stopped the instant the motion of the lay is arrested.
  • the stop-rod n is seated on a spring 0, arrangedin ahole 13, formed in the breast-beam, which spring 0 operates to press the rod it toward the lay b.
  • a collar or oifset q is formed on the rod 72 a short distance from its inner end, so that in case the plate 1' on the lay should come against the free end of the rod it would move the latter into the hole 19 in the breast-beam against the tension of the spring 0 until the collar or offset q came against the breast-beam.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Looms (AREA)

Description

(No Model.)
A. B. & H. TAPLIN. PROTECTOR STOPPING MECHANISM FOR LOOMS.
Patented Sept. 22, 1891.
. UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
ALDIN B. TAPLIN AND HOMER TAPLIN, OF LAWRENCE, ASSIGNORS, BY DIRECT AND MESNE ASSIGNMENTS, TO THE KNOWVLES LOOM IVORKS, OF IVORCES- TER, MASSACHUSETTS.
PROTECTOR STOPPING MECHANISM FOR LOOMS.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 460,100, dated September 22, 1891.
Application filed January 17, 1890. Serial No. 337,259. (No model.)
T0 at whom 232? may concern.-
Be it known that we, ALDIN B. TAPLIN and HOMER TAPLIN, of Lawrence, in the county of Essex and State of Massachusetts, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Protector Stopping Mechanisms for Looms, of which the following is a specification.
Our invention has relation to mechanisms, generally, which are designed for stopping the operation of looms upon the occasion of a mishap, and particularly to mechanisms contrived for the purpose of stopping the loom in order to avoid smashes by reason of the lodgment of the shuttle in the shed.
It is the purpose of our invention to provide a simply-organized and readily-applied device which shall be thoroughly efficient not only in stopping the operation of the loom in case the shuttle should not be picked entirely through the shed or becomes lodged therein, but also in preventing the lay from being moved forward, so as to cause a smash upon an occurrence of the character mentioned.
Our invention consists in the combination, with a lay having a hole therein, a plate pivoted on the lay in position to be swung over the said hole to cover the latter, the protecting-rod, and an arm on said rod connected with the said plate, whereby when a shuttle is in either box in line with the shuttle-race the plate will be moved to uncover the hole, and when the said shuttle-boxes are empty the plate will be moved over the hole of the breast-beam and a stop rod or bolt mounted thereon in position for entering -the hole in the lay as the latter swings forward at each heat, so long as the shuttles enter the boxes properly, and the hole is kept uncovered when the lay beats up, and for contacting with the said plate when the latter is swung over the said hole, and thereby stopping the lay in its forward movement, the said stop rod or bolt being connected with the knock-0E rod in a manner to operate the latter to provide for stopping the loom when the shuttles fail to enter the boxes properly.
Our invention will first be described in connection wi th the accompanying drawings, forming a part of this specification, and be then particularly pointed out in the appended claims.
In the said drawings, Figure 1 is asectional view of the breast-beam and lay of a loom and a portion of their adjuncts, showing a way of constructing and applying our improvements thereto. Fig. 2 is a front view of a lay, showing the portion of our improvements which may be applied thereto. Fig. 3 is a top plan View of a breast-beam and lay and some other parts of a loom, showing our improvements applied thereto.
. The same letters of reference designate the same parts or features, as the case may be,in all of the figures.
In the drawings, (L designates the breastbeam; 1), the lay; a, the shuttle-boxes at the ends of the lay; d, the protecting-rod on the lay, which rod is provided at its opposite ends with protector-fingers e, co-operating in the usual manner with the shuttle-binders of the shuttle-boxes, a spiral spring g on the rod cl operating to hold the upper end of the fingers 6 against the shuttle-binders.
h designates a hole formed in the lay, over which hole a plate or cover q) is adapted to be operated, so as to cover and uncover the hole h as the shuttle is moved out of and into the shuttle-box.
In the example herein illustrated the plate 'iis pivoted to the lay at j, and a rod Z connects one end of the plate t'with the free end of an arm on, secured to the rod d, the construction and arrangement of the parts being such that when a shuttle is in the box it will operate upon the shuttle-binder through the medium of the finger e, rod cl, arm m, and rod Z, to move the plated so as to uncover the hole h, and when the shuttle is out of the box or in the shed, so that the platet' may be moved by the same means to cover the hole h.
n designates a rod on the breast-beam, so positioned that when the hole h is uncovered and the lay is moved forward the said rod may enter the said hole, and when the hole is 5 shuttle should be picked out of the box and become lodged in the shed, the coveringplate z'would be moved over the hole It in the lay and the forward movement of the latter would be stopped and a smash avoided.
Ve may employ various forms of devices in connection with the stop-rod for operating the stopping mechanism of the loom, so that the work of weaving may be stopped the instant the motion of the lay is arrested.
As is herein shown, the stop-rod n is seated on a spring 0, arrangedin ahole 13, formed in the breast-beam, which spring 0 operates to press the rod it toward the lay b. A collar or oifset q is formed on the rod 72 a short distance from its inner end, so that in case the plate 1' on the lay should come against the free end of the rod it would move the latter into the hole 19 in the breast-beam against the tension of the spring 0 until the collar or offset q came against the breast-beam.
We connect an arm *1 with the stop-rod '17. and with the free end of an arm 8, secured to the knock-off rod t, beneath the breast-beam a, in such manner that the limited movement of the said rod 92 by contact of the platei therewith, as described, will rock the rod 25, and through suitable connections of any known or desired kind will effect the discon- 40 all that will be required. This duplication of the hole and the devices aforesaid is clearly shown in the drawings, and will be obvious without detailed description.
Having thus explained the nature of our improvement and described a way of constructing and using the same, what we claim 1. The combination, with a lay having a hole therein, a plate pivoted on the lay in position to be swung over the said hole to cover the latter, the protecting-rod, and an arm on said rod connectecLwith the said plate, of the breast-beam, and the stop-rod mounted thereon for contacting with the movable plate when the latter is swung over the hole on the lay and stopping the lay in its forward movement, substantially as described.
2. The combination, with a lay having a hole therein, a plate pivoted on the lay in position to be swung over the said hole to cover the latter, the protecting-rod, and an arm on said rod connected with the said plate, of the breast-beam, the stop-rod mounted thereon with capacity for limited movement for contacting with the movable plate when the latter is swung over the hole in the lay and stopping the lay in its forward movement, a knockoff rod, and connections whereby said rod is operated from the stop-rod, substantially as described.
In testimony whereof we have signed our names to this specification, in the presence of two subscribing witnesses, this 21st day of December, A. D. 1889.
ALDIN B. TAPLIN. HOMER TAPLIN.
Witnesses:
ARTHUR W. CRossLEY, A. D. HARRISON.
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