US501644A

US501644A - Corrugating-tool

Info

Publication number: US501644A
Authority: US
Publication date: 1893-07-18
Anticipated expiration: 1910-07-18

Description

(No Model.)

J. BLUMER.

GORRUGATING TOOL;

No. 501,644. Patented July 18, 1893 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

JAMES BLUMER, OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.'

CORRUGATlNG-TOOL.

SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 501,644 dated July 18, 1893.

Application filed April 10. 1893.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that '1, JAMES BLUMER, a citizen of the United States, residing at Brooklyn, in the county of Kings and State of New York, have invented an Improvement in Corrugating-Tools, of which the following is a specification.

This tool is especially adapted to corrugating sheet metal, and it is available for corrugating the sheet iron at the end of stove-pipe joints, so as to adapt one end of such stovepipe joint to slip into the plain end of the next joint, but this corrugating tool may be applied to the corrugating of hoop iron or any other material wherever available, and this tool is especially adapted to hand use, it being portable and easily applied wherever the material requires to be corrugated.

In the drawings, Figure 1 is an elevation of the corrugating instrument. Fig. 2 is a plan view, and Fig. 3 a detached sectional view of the arbor of one of the rolls, and Fig. 4 represents the eccentric bearing for one of the shafts;

The stock A is provided with a handle A, and upon the stock A the second handle Bis pivoted at 2, and the corrugating rolls 0 and D are supported upon the arbors3 and 4: that extend out from the stock A, and these corrugating rolls 0 and D work together similar to gears, and it is preferable to reduce the diameter of the gears except at the inner ends adjacent to the stock A, so that the, outer portions of the rolls will perform the corrugating operation while the inner ends of such rolls act as teeth that remain in gear with each other without the risk of separating when the sheet of material to be corru; gated is introduced between the teeth at the outer portions of such rolls; and I find it also advantageous to make one of the teeth sufficiently short, as indicated at 5, to allow the sheet metal to be introduced in a flat condition between the corrugating teeth when this short tooth is adjacent to the teeth of the other roll, thereby allowing for the insertion of the material to be corrugated with facility and while in a fiat condition.

In order to rotate the rolls 0 and D and corrugate the sheet metal or other material that has been introduced between them, I

Serial No. 469.665. (No model.)

of the upper corrugating roll,but such spring also tends to swing the handle B upon its pivot 2 and open the'handles, and by closing the handles by the grasping action of the hand the pawl E is made'to rotate the rolls 0 and D progressively and perform the corrugating action upon the sheet metal or other material introduced between such corrugating rolls.

It is advantageous to be able to set the corrugating rollers closer together or farther apart, and with this object in view the arbor 4 of the roller D is provided with an eccentric bearing in the stock-A. Hence by the rotation of this arbor 4 upon its eccentric hearing, the roller D is brought nearer to or farther from the roller 0, and I provide upon the arbor 4 a disk 8 which is notched in its periphery for the reception of the head of a spring pin 71 that is within the stock A, and

the head of the spring pin passes into one of the notches in the disk 8. Hence by pressing in this spring pin 1' the disk 8 and the eccentric bearing and arbor 4 can be rotated in either one direction or the other, and when the roll D is at the proper proximity to the roll 0 the parts are held by the spring pin 1; passing out into one of the notches in the disk 8. 1

This tool is very convenient because it can be operated by hand and placed upon the material that is to be corrugated, and the corrugating action is very powerful because the rotation of the rolls is gradual and progressive by the action of the pawl.

It is advantageous to provide a gage 12 upon a rod 13 passing through the stock A and secured by a screw 14, so that the action of the tool can be regulated in crimping a greater or less width.

I claim as my invention- 1. The combination with the corrugating rolls, of arbors and a stock for supporting the same lever handles connected with the stock ICQ and a pawl operated by one of the lever handles for rotating the rolls progressively, substantially as set forth.

2. The combination with the corrugating rolls 0 and D, of the stock A, the handle A extending out from the stock, the; handle B pivoted at 2 upon the stock and having a projection, and the pawl E'pivoted at 6 to said projection, and the spring F acting upon the pawl, substantially as set forth.

3. The combination with the corrugating rolls 0 and D, of the stock A, the handle A extending out from the stock, the handle B pivoted at 2 upon the stock and havinga projection, and the pawl E pivoted at 6 to said projection, and having a tail, a spring connected with the tail of the pawl and with a stud upon the handle A so as to actuate the pawl and also to move the handle B, substantially as set forth.

4. The combination with the stock and the arbors 3 and 4 upon such stock, of handles i and a pawl actuated by the handles for rotating the corrugating rolls, such corrugating rolls having teeth thatare longer at the ends adjacent to the stock so as to gear together,

and one of the teeth being reduced to allow I for the introduction of the material to be corrugatod between the rolls, substantially as set forth.

5. The combination with the stock, the handles and a pawl acted upon by the moving handle, of corrugating rolls, a fixed arbor 3 for one of the rolls, the arbor 4 for the other roll provided with an eccentric bearing whereby the proximity of the rolls can be ad usted, and means for holding the eccentric bearing and arbor, substantially as set forth.

6. The combination with the stock, the bandles and a pawl acted upon by the moving handle, of oorrugating rolls, a fixed arbor 3 for one of the rolls, the arbor 4 for the other roll provided with an eccentric bearing Whereby the proximity of the rolls can be adj usted,

a notched disk upon the eccentric arbor, and

- a spring pin for holding the eccentric bearing and arbor aftertheproximity of the rolls has been adjusted, substantially as set, forth.

Signed by me this 3d day of April, 1893.

JAMES BLUMER.

Witnesses:

GEO. T. PINCKNEY, A. M. OLIVER.