US465344A - Lubricator - Google Patents

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US465344A
US465344A US465344DA US465344A US 465344 A US465344 A US 465344A US 465344D A US465344D A US 465344DA US 465344 A US465344 A US 465344A
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discharge
pipe
oil
cup
lubricator
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    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B25—HAND TOOLS; PORTABLE POWER-DRIVEN TOOLS; MANIPULATORS
    • B25D—PERCUSSIVE TOOLS
    • B25D11/00—Portable percussive tools with electromotor or other motor drive
    • B25D11/06—Means for driving the impulse member
    • B25D11/12—Means for driving the impulse member comprising a crank mechanism

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  • My invention relates, generally, to lubricators, and particularly to that class thereof in which provision is made for oiling wrist or cross-head pins and their bearings between the connecting-rods of steam-engines and their cross-heads, in which the sight-feed is embodied and in which are employed in connection with the delivery-pipes communieating with said wrist-pins and their bearings, knives, or Scrapers, which, duringuthe reciprocations of said connecting-rods and cross-heads, disengage small amounts or drops of the lubricant from said delivery-pipes and permit the same to descend by gravityto the parts requiring lubrication; and it consists in the peculiarities of construction and arrangement or combination of parts hereinafter fully disclosed in the description, drawings, and claims.
  • the objects of my invention are, first, to provide a novel and improved construction and arrangement of ⁇ parts for feeding the lubricant from lthe feed or oil-supply cup to the deliverycup,wherehy the downward passage of the drops of said lubricant will be clearly exposed to view at all times; second, to provide improved devices for the application and adjustment of my improved oiler or lubricator to engines of varying sizes and diferent forms or constructions; third, to provide novel means for feeding or delivering the lubricant to the wrist-pins and bearings of cross heads; and, fourth, to protect the lubricant in its passage to its final destination from being mixed with dust, cinders, and other foreign and injurious matters and to prevent saidlubricant from being sprinkled over the adjacent parts of the engine.
  • Fig. 4 a Sectional plan view on the line x :n of Fig. 2.
  • the numeral l indicates the cross-head guide-frame of a steam-engine.; 2, the cross-head; 3, the wrist-pin thereof; 4, the piston-rod; and 5 the connecting-rod, all of any usual or suitable construction.
  • the feed or oil-supply cup 6, which may be of the form shown or any other suitable' construction, is provided atits top with the dared orfunnel-shaped filling-cup 7 with an interior needle-valve and stem, or any other suitable device for regulating or adjusting the dis.
  • the tubular support 16 is provided with a hollow ball 18, through which passes the upper vertical discharge-pipe 19, which is provided at its upper end with the flared or funnel-shaped oil-discharge cup 20, which is arranged directly beneath the outer end of the curved pipe 13, and receives the oil as it drops therefrom, after it passes through the intervening ⁇ open -air space, and which jointly produce a sight-feed which is far superior to those inc'losed within glass tubes or cylinders, as the latter become dirty and smutty and consume time and ⁇ labor in keeping them clean.
  • This oil-discharge cup 2O is provided with suitable straining or filtering material 2l, for protecting the oil in its downward passage at this point from being mixed with dirt, cinders, and the like.
  • Thelower portion of the upper discharge-pipe1 9 is tapered, curved, and extended horizontally forward, as shown in Figs. 1 and 3, so as to be in proper position for entering'and leaving the hollow sphere 22,
  • This hollow sphere is screwed or otherwise removably secured to the upper end of thelower discharge-pipe 24, and within the same and to the upper end of said pipe is secured the knife or scraper 25, which has its upperend arranged on a line passing 'close beneath the outlet of the upper discharge-pipe 19, so that during the reciprocations of thecr'oss-head 2 small amounts or drops of the'lubricant will be disengaged from the outlet end of said pipe and permitted to descend to the parts needinglubrication.
  • This hollow sphere also excludes dust and other foreign matters from the ends of the adjacent discharge-pipes, and thus prevents the passage of the oil from being clogged or retarded.
  • the slot 23 in this hollow sphere permits a strong air-current to enter therethrough and become concentrated or compressed within said sphere, and thus forces the drops of oilI from the knife or scraper downward and into the lower discharge-pipe 24' during the forward movements of the cross-head.
  • a feed or oil-supply cup and an oil-discharge cup provided with filtering or straining ma-A terial and devices for adjusting said cups, of right-angularly arranged and connected .feed and discharge pipes communicating with said cups, the latter pipe having its outlet end arranged a short distance above said discharge# cup, and a discharge-pipe for delivering the oil from the latter cup, substantially as described.
  • the combination, 4with a feed or oil-supply cup and a downwardlycurved discharge-pipe communicating therewith, of an oil-discharge cup situated just below the outlet end of said discharge-pipe, a discharge-pipe communicating with the latter oil-cup and having its lower portion tapered, curved, and horizontally arranged, the hollow sphere, and the lower discharge-pipe for supplying lubricant therefrom to the wrist-pin, substantially as and for the purpose described.
  • a lubricator in a lubricator, the combination, with a T-sh aped bracket having a vertical sleeve, an oil-supply cup, right-angled feed and discharge pipes, the latter having its lower portion tapered, curved, and horizontally arranged, a sphere, and a lower discharge-pipe provided with a knife or scraper at its upper end and connected at its lower end with the bearing of the wrist-pin, so as to deliver the lubricant thereto, substantially as described.- 6.
  • the combination with supporting means, cup G, pipes 9 and 13, an oil-discharge cup, andan upper dischargepipe having its lower portion tapered, curved, and horizontally arranged, of a lower reciprocated discharge-pipe, a hollow sphere secured to the upper end thereof and formed with a slot in its side, and a reciprocated knife or scraper arranged within said sphere for directing the oil into the latter pipe,sub stantially as and for the purpose described.
  • a lubricator in a lubricator, the combination, with supporting means, an upper oil-discharge cup and an upper discharge-pipe having its lower portion tapered, curved, and horizontally arranged, of a lower discharge-cup and its exitpipe, a lower discharge-pipe, a hollow sphere secured to the upper end thereof and formed with a slot in its side, a knife or scraper, which is also secured to the upper end of the latter pipe, and means for reciprocating said sphere, pipe, and scraper, substantially' as and for thepurpose described.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Auxiliary Devices For Machine Tools (AREA)

Description

No. 465,344. 'Patented Dec.'15,1891f.
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J CLARK. 111111310421011.
No. 465,344. Patented Deo. 15, 1891.
aren/Z157 r UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
JOSEPH CLARK, oF SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.
LU BRICATO R.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 465,344, ldated December 15, 1891.
Application filed June 19, 189i). Serial No. 355,950. (No model.) v
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, JOSEPH CLARK, a citizen of the United States, residing at Saginaw, in the county of Saginaw and State of Michigan, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Lubricators; and I do hereby declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the invention, such as will enable others skilled in the art to which it appertains to make and use the same.
My invention relates, generally, to lubricators, and particularly to that class thereof in which provision is made for oiling wrist or cross-head pins and their bearings between the connecting-rods of steam-engines and their cross-heads, in which the sight-feed is embodied and in which are employed in connection with the delivery-pipes communieating with said wrist-pins and their bearings, knives, or Scrapers, which, duringuthe reciprocations of said connecting-rods and cross-heads, disengage small amounts or drops of the lubricant from said delivery-pipes and permit the same to descend by gravityto the parts requiring lubrication; and it consists in the peculiarities of construction and arrangement or combination of parts hereinafter fully disclosed in the description, drawings, and claims.
The objects of my invention are, first, to provide a novel and improved construction and arrangement of `parts for feeding the lubricant from lthe feed or oil-supply cup to the deliverycup,wherehy the downward passage of the drops of said lubricant will be clearly exposed to view at all times; second, to provide improved devices for the application and adjustment of my improved oiler or lubricator to engines of varying sizes and diferent forms or constructions; third, to provide novel means for feeding or delivering the lubricant to the wrist-pins and bearings of cross heads; and, fourth, to protect the lubricant in its passage to its final destination from being mixed with dust, cinders, and other foreign and injurious matters and to prevent saidlubricant from being sprinkled over the adjacent parts of the engine. These objects are accomplished by the improved lubricator illustrated in the accompanying drawings, forming part of this specification, in which the same reference-numerals indicate the Same parts, and in which--v Figure 1 represents a broken side elevation of the cross-head guide-frame of a steamengine provided with my improved lubricator, which is partly in section; Fig. 2, a detached View of myimproved lubricator, which is also partly in section and arranged'to comm-unicate with the wrist-pin and bearings of a cross-head, this View being taken at' right angles to that shown in Fig. l; Fig. 3, a partly sectional side elevation of the upper stationary vertically and horizontally arranged discharge-pipe, and also of the movable combined hollow sphere and the lower verticallyarranged discharge-pipe, these parts being disconnected or in the position they appear when the twoplatter are moved forwardly-or toward the former bythe kvcross-head of the engine; and Fig. 4, a Sectional plan view on the line x :n of Fig. 2.
In the drawings, the numeral l indicates the cross-head guide-frame of a steam-engine.; 2, the cross-head; 3, the wrist-pin thereof; 4, the piston-rod; and 5 the connecting-rod, all of any usual or suitable construction.
The feed or oil-supply cup 6, which may be of the form shown or any other suitable' construction, is provided atits top with the dared orfunnel-shaped filling-cup 7 with an interior needle-valve and stem, or any other suitable device for regulating or adjusting the dis.
charge of the oil therefrom,and at its bottom with the interiorly screw-threaded collar 8, within. which is screwed the upper end of the vertical feed-pipe 9, which is surrounded by downwardly-curved and relatively small discharge-pipe 13 is tapped or passed through the vertical sleeve lO and communicates with the vertical feed-pipe 9, which, at a point just below the inner end of said small discharge IOC pipe, is provided with the plug 14, which arrests the downward passage of the lubricant and causes it to flow out through said small discharge-pipe- The lower end of the vertical feed-pipe 9 is provided with the horizontal sleeve 15, within which is adj ustably secured the tubular supportI 16, which is held in place by the set-screw 17. rlhe outer end of the tubular support 16 is provided with a hollow ball 18, through which passes the upper vertical discharge-pipe 19, which is provided at its upper end with the flared or funnel-shaped oil-discharge cup 20, which is arranged directly beneath the outer end of the curved pipe 13, and receives the oil as it drops therefrom, after it passes through the intervening` open -air space, and which jointly produce a sight-feed which is far superior to those inc'losed within glass tubes or cylinders, as the latter become dirty and smutty and consume time and `labor in keeping them clean. This oil-discharge cup 2O is provided with suitable straining or filtering material 2l, for protecting the oil in its downward passage at this point from being mixed with dirt, cinders, and the like. Thelower portion of the upper discharge-pipe1 9 is tapered, curved, and extended horizontally forward, as shown in Figs. 1 and 3, so as to be in proper position for entering'and leaving the hollow sphere 22,
which is formed with the slot 23 in its side.
This hollow sphere is screwed or otherwise removably secured to the upper end of thelower discharge-pipe 24, and within the same and to the upper end of said pipe is secured the knife or scraper 25, which has its upperend arranged on a line passing 'close beneath the outlet of the upper discharge-pipe 19, so that during the reciprocations of thecr'oss-head 2 small amounts or drops of the'lubricant will be disengaged from the outlet end of said pipe and permitted to descend to the parts needinglubrication. This hollow sphere also excludes dust and other foreign matters from the ends of the adjacent discharge-pipes, and thus prevents the passage of the oil from being clogged or retarded. The slot 23 in this hollow sphere permits a strong air-current to enter therethrough and become concentrated or compressed within said sphere, and thus forces the drops of oilI from the knife or scraper downward and into the lower discharge-pipe 24' during the forward movements of the cross-head.
The advantages and operation of my im-v thence into the vertical feed-pipe 9 and the curved discharge-pipe 13 thence it drops into the discharge-cup 20, in which it passes through the filtering material 21, and thence through the upper and lower discharge-pipes 19 and 24:. The {iowof oil is regulated, as hereinbefore described, so that only a drop adheres to the outlet of the upper discharge-pipe 19. Hence when the cross-head travels forward and is at about the end of its stroke the knife or scraper 25 comes into contact with the out! let end of said pipe and scrapes off this drop of oil, which then remains upon said scraper until the cross-head again moves forward, when it is forced down into the lower dischargepipe 24 by the force of the compressed air entering the slot 23 in the hollow sphere 22, and then it courses downwardly until it reaches the Wrist-pin and its bearings or other surfaces to be lubricated. Among the other advantages of my improved lubricator are the open-air sight-feed, by which the feeding or dropping of the oil on its way to the parts to be lubricated may be observed wit-hout being obstructed by the glass tubes or cylindersv cant downward from the knife -or scraper; the
above-described facilities for the adjustment or adaptation of my lubricator to engines of different forms .and sizes and the great 'saving in oil which is effected by feeding the same in drops or minimum quantities to the surfaces to be lubricated. Y
Having thus fully described the construction and arrangement or combination 'of the several parts of my invention, its operation, and advantages, what I claim as new is-V e 1. In a lubricator, the combination, with the feed or oil-supply cup and the oil-discharge cup, of the vertical and horizontal feed and discharge pipes,vertical andhorizontal sleeves and set-screws for adjusting said pipes, and the upper discharge-pipe for delivering oil from said oil-discharge cup, substantially as described.
2. In a lubricator, the combination, with a feed or oil-supply cup and an oil-discharge cup provided with filtering or straining ma-A terial and devices for adjusting said cups, of right-angularly arranged and connected .feed and discharge pipes communicating with said cups, the latter pipe having its outlet end arranged a short distance above said discharge# cup, and a discharge-pipe for delivering the oil from the latter cup, substantially as described.
3. In a lubricator, the combination, with a feed or oil-supply cup and an oil-discharge cup, of the righ t-angularly arranged and con- IOC' lIO
nected feed and discharge pipes in communi-Y cation with said cups, the latter pipe having its outlet end terminating a short' distance above said discharge-cup, the hollow sphere, the lower discharge-pipe for conveying the oil i rom said sphere to the surface to be lubricated, and the sleeves and set-screws for vertically and laterally adjusting said oil-cups, substantially as and for the purpose described.
4. In a lubricator, the combination, 4with a feed or oil-supply cup and a downwardlycurved discharge-pipe communicating therewith, of an oil-discharge cup situated just below the outlet end of said discharge-pipe, a discharge-pipe communicating with the latter oil-cup and having its lower portion tapered, curved, and horizontally arranged, the hollow sphere, and the lower discharge-pipe for supplying lubricant therefrom to the wrist-pin, substantially as and for the purpose described.
5. In a lubricator, the combination, with a T-sh aped bracket having a vertical sleeve, an oil-supply cup, right-angled feed and discharge pipes, the latter having its lower portion tapered, curved, and horizontally arranged, a sphere, and a lower discharge-pipe provided with a knife or scraper at its upper end and connected at its lower end with the bearing of the wrist-pin, so as to deliver the lubricant thereto, substantially as described.- 6. In a lulpricator, the combination, with supporting means, cup G, pipes 9 and 13, an oil-discharge cup, andan upper dischargepipe having its lower portion tapered, curved, and horizontally arranged, of a lower reciprocated discharge-pipe, a hollow sphere secured to the upper end thereof and formed with a slot in its side, and a reciprocated knife or scraper arranged within said sphere for directing the oil into the latter pipe,sub stantially as and for the purpose described.
7. In a lubricator, the combination, with supporting means, an upper oil-discharge cup and an upper discharge-pipe having its lower portion tapered, curved, and horizontally arranged, of a lower discharge-cup and its exitpipe, a lower discharge-pipe, a hollow sphere secured to the upper end thereof and formed with a slot in its side, a knife or scraper, which is also secured to the upper end of the latter pipe, and means for reciprocating said sphere, pipe, and scraper, substantially' as and for thepurpose described.
S. In. a lubricator forsteam-engines, the combination, with the guide-frame, crosshead, and T-shaped bracket, of the oil supply and discharge cups, sleeves and screws for adjusting said cups, the vertical feedpipe, and the downwardly-curved dischargepipe for feeding oil fromthe former to the latter cup, the upper discharge-pipe, and the lower discharge-pipe for delivering oil to said cross-head, substantially as described.
9. The combination, in 'a lubricator, with an oil-discharge cup, an upper discharge-pipe having a tapered, curved, and horizontallypipe having a hollow, slotted, and reciprocating sphere, and a knife or scraper attached to its upper end, substantially as and for the pipes, and screws for adjusting said cups vertically and laterally, substantially as described.
Y ll. In a lubrlcator, the combination, with an oil-discharge cup and an upper discharge-` pipe having a tapered and curved lower portion l of a lower discharrei e havin(r a slot- Vted hollow sphere atitsupper end and a device secured Within said sphere, which is arranged to engage the outlet end of said upper discharge-pipe, substantially as described. In testimony whereof I affix my signature in presence of two witnesses.
- JOSEPH CLARK. Witnesses:
D. W. GooDING,
F. E. MOORE.
. arranged lower portion, and a lower discharge- Y
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