US521113A - Ments - Google Patents

Ments Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US521113A
US521113A US521113DA US521113A US 521113 A US521113 A US 521113A US 521113D A US521113D A US 521113DA US 521113 A US521113 A US 521113A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
nozzle
valve
spigot
faucet
pocket
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
Publication date
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US521113A publication Critical patent/US521113A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65D—CONTAINERS FOR STORAGE OR TRANSPORT OF ARTICLES OR MATERIALS, e.g. BAGS, BARRELS, BOTTLES, BOXES, CANS, CARTONS, CRATES, DRUMS, JARS, TANKS, HOPPERS, FORWARDING CONTAINERS; ACCESSORIES, CLOSURES, OR FITTINGS THEREFOR; PACKAGING ELEMENTS; PACKAGES
    • B65D47/00—Closures with filling and discharging, or with discharging, devices
    • B65D47/04—Closures with discharging devices other than pumps
    • B65D47/20—Closures with discharging devices other than pumps comprising hand-operated members for controlling discharge
    • B65D47/30—Closures with discharging devices other than pumps comprising hand-operated members for controlling discharge with plug valves, i.e. valves that open and close a passageway by turning a cylindrical or conical plug without axial passageways
    • B65D47/305—Closures with discharging devices other than pumps comprising hand-operated members for controlling discharge with plug valves, i.e. valves that open and close a passageway by turning a cylindrical or conical plug without axial passageways provided with a spout, e.g. "escargot"-type valve

Definitions

  • This invention has -been patented in the following countries, vizzdin Great Britain, No. 5,090, dated March 15, 1892; in France, No. 220,157, dated March 15, 1892; in Belgium,
  • the object of my invention is to provide a can, pipe or other form lof supply-reservoir, with a faucet having a vertically oscillatory nozzle so constructed and arranged that the faucet-valve can remain open only when the nozzle is downwardly inclined.V
  • a vertically swinging nozzle has been made to operate a valve by its oscillating movements, but such a construction has heretofore been objectionable for the reason that the upturned nozzle, when out of use, was partly filled with a quantity of the liquid which last passed through the valve. This, while objectionable in all cases, was seriously so when it was desired to use such a swinging nozzle for drawing volatile or inflammable liquids, as the quantity of liquid left exposed in such nozzle would be wasted by evaporation and would be a constant source of danger from combustion'as it evaporated.
  • Portable faucet-cans for transporting liquids are necessarily hermetically closed at every point so that the cans vare placed in various positions Without danger of leakage; but no such can has heretofore been successfully provided with au oscillatory nozzle, because whatever liquid was left in the upturned nozzle would leak out should theycan be changed from its normal upright position.
  • the upward movement of the nozzle will close the valve before the nozzle reaches the vhorizontal or level position, the liquid ceases to iiow from the valve While the nozzle is still downwardly inclined, allowing whatever liquid has already passed the valve free to flow by gravity from the nozzle and leaving the nozzle entirely empty in its upright position.
  • FIG. 1 is a central vertical section of the can, taken through the faucet.
  • Fig. 2 -is a horizontal section taken on the broken line 2-2, in Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 3 is a plan view of the faucet detached.
  • Fig. 4 is a cross-section of the faucet, taken on the broken line 4 4, in Fig. 3.
  • A is the inlet A in the top of the can, and the pocket A2*- in the vertical wall A3-, extending to the bottom A4 of the can.
  • the inner portion of the pocket-wall near the can-bottom is provided with a passageway or outlet which is controlled by a faucetvalve comprising an outlet-pipe B situated on the bottom of the can and extending through the wall of the pocket.-
  • the outletpipe is provided with a passageway B- leading from the interior of the can.
  • the nozzle B3* has a spigot-end B4* projecting angularly therefrom and tapered to fit a' correspondingly tapered socket in the outlet-pipe. The spigot.
  • the outlet end of the nozzle is thus oscillatory in avertical plane.
  • the passageway B-A leads through the socket-wall in the form of a vertically-narrow opening;
  • the can-body provided with a capped and the spigot is provided with a similar opening adapted to register therewith only when the nozzle is below the can-bottom, as in the position shown by solid lines in Fig. l.
  • the nozzle is raised to the position indicated by the dotted ⁇ lines a in Fig. 1, the
  • valve-passages When open, the valve can always be closed by setting the can upon the ground or other level supporting surface; and when in such position the valve cannot be opened without raising the can; and it is thereby made secu re against being accidentally opened, whether the nozzle be in the pocket or not, and is protected against accidents and to some extent againstintermcddling.
  • a lamp or. other receptacle can be conveniently illed directly from the nozzle, and when the ⁇ lamp is ⁇ filled the valve can be closed by simply raising the lamp until the nozzle, still in the lamp, reaches the lower dotted position. It' the lamp and nozzle are held in such position for a few seconds, the oil drains o into the lamp, after which the nozzle may be swung into its pocket without danger of leakage.
  • C- represents the spring which is secured exteriorly to the socket by a screw 0'- near one end of the spring.
  • the other end ot' the spring is provided with a spur C2 ⁇ movable in a small aperture in the socket wall and adapted to press upon the spigot.
  • the spigot is provided with a peripheral indentation or recess C- adapted to register with and receive the spur when the nozzle reaches the proper draining position, as that indicated by dotted lines a in Fig 1.
  • the spring is not so strong, nor the recess so deep or abrupt butthat the nozzle can be easily forced from the draining position in either direction, to
  • a plurality of recesses may be provided in the spigot to support the nozzle either in the pocket or in any desired oscillatory position.
  • valve is closed and the nozzle is in a position
  • I have shown a second re cess C4 adapted to receive the spur (l2- to support the nozzle within the pocket.
  • a yielding stop connection between the spigot and socket whereby the nozzle is temporarily supported in the draining position, substantially as described.
  • a faucet-valve having a spigot provided with an angular oscillatory nozzle, and a spigotsocket provided with an inlet adapted to register with the spigot opening, the combination with a plurality of stop-seats on the spigot, of ayielding stop on the socket, whereby the nozzle can be successively supported in predetermined positions, substantially as described.

Description

(No Model.)
C. W. HART.
OIL GAN.
NofZLllS. Patented June', 1894.
UNITED STATES" PATENT OFFICE.
OHARLESW. HART, OF TROY, NEW YORK, ASSIGNOR, BY MESNE ASSIGN- MENTS, TO THEHART MANUFACTURlNG COMPANY, OF SAME PLACE.
OIL-CAN.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 521,113, dated June 5, 1894.
Application filed November 1, 1893. Serialllo. 489,699. (No model.) Patented in :England Marehl, 1892, No. 5,090; in France Maroh15, 1892, No. 220,157; in Belgium March 15, 1892.110. 98,816; in Germany March 15, 1892,11'0. 66,651; in Canada April 12, 1892. No. 38,726, and in Austria-Hungary August 23, 1892, No. 14,199.
drawings, and the letters of reference marked thereon, which form a part 'of this specification.
Similar letters refer to similar partsin the several figures therein.
This invention has -been patented in the following countries, vizzdin Great Britain, No. 5,090, dated March 15, 1892; in France, No. 220,157, dated March 15, 1892; in Belgium,
No. 98,816,dated March'l, 1892; in Austria--v Hungary, No. 14,199, dated August 23, 1892; in Canada, No. 38,726, dated April 12, 1892; in Germany, No. 66,651, dated March 15, 1892.
The object of my invention is to provide a can, pipe or other form lof supply-reservoir, with a faucet having a vertically oscillatory nozzle so constructed and arranged that the faucet-valve can remain open only when the nozzle is downwardly inclined.V
A vertically swinging nozzle has been made to operate a valve by its oscillating movements, but such a construction has heretofore been objectionable for the reason that the upturned nozzle, when out of use, was partly filled with a quantity of the liquid which last passed through the valve. This, while objectionable in all cases, was seriously so when it was desired to use such a swinging nozzle for drawing volatile or inflammable liquids, as the quantity of liquid left exposed in such nozzle would be wasted by evaporation and would be a constant source of danger from combustion'as it evaporated. Portable faucet-cans for transporting liquids are necessarily hermetically closed at every point so that the cans vare placed in various positions Without danger of leakage; but no such can has heretofore been successfully provided with au oscillatory nozzle, because whatever liquid was left in the upturned nozzle would leak out should theycan be changed from its normal upright position. By so constructing and arranging the parts that the upward movement of the nozzle will close the valve before the nozzle reaches the vhorizontal or level position, the liquid ceases to iiow from the valve While the nozzle is still downwardly inclined, allowing whatever liquid has already passed the valve free to flow by gravity from the nozzle and leaving the nozzle entirely empty in its upright position. Such a construction is especially applicable to cans for the storage and transportation of oil, and I have so shown it in the drawings, in which- Figure 1 is a central vertical section of the can, taken through the faucet. Fig. 2 -is a horizontal section taken on the broken line 2-2, in Fig. 1. Fig. 3 is a plan view of the faucet detached. Fig. 4 is a cross-section of the faucet, taken on the broken line 4 4, in Fig. 3.
A is the inlet A in the top of the can, and the pocket A2*- in the vertical wall A3-, extending to the bottom A4 of the can.
The inner portion of the pocket-wall near the can-bottom is provided with a passageway or outlet which is controlled by a faucetvalve comprising an outlet-pipe B situated on the bottom of the can and extending through the wall of the pocket.- The outletpipe is provided with a passageway B- leading from the interior of the can. The nozzle B3* has a spigot-end B4* projecting angularly therefrom and tapered to fit a' correspondingly tapered socket in the outlet-pipe. The spigot. is adj ustably and rotarily secured in the ,socketA by the'threaded bolt B5 the head of which bears upon the end of the socket,or an interposed washer, B--, when the screw-bolt is inserted in the screw-threaded aperture formed in the neighboring end of the spigot. The outlet end of the nozzle is thus oscillatory in avertical plane. The passageway B-A leads through the socket-wall in the form of a vertically-narrow opening;
can-body provided with a capped and the spigot is provided with a similar opening adapted to register therewith only when the nozzle is below the can-bottom, as in the position shown by solid lines in Fig. l. When the nozzle is raised to the position indicated by the dotted` lines a in Fig. 1, the
to allow its contents to drain od. After it is drained, it can be swung up to the position indicated by dotted lines b in Fig. 1, where it is safe from harm within the pocket. When in the lower dotted position the outer end of t the nozzle is still below the bottom of the can, and a further downward movement is necessary to cause the valve-passages to register. When open, the valve can always be closed by setting the can upon the ground or other level supporting surface; and when in such position the valve cannot be opened without raising the can; and it is thereby made secu re against being accidentally opened, whether the nozzle be in the pocket or not, and is protected against accidents and to some extent againstintermcddling. When the can is resting upon an elevated support sothat the nozzlecan be lowered below the bottom of the can to open the valve as shown in Fig. 1, a lamp or. other receptacle can be conveniently illed directly from the nozzle, and when the `lamp is` filled the valve can be closed by simply raising the lamp until the nozzle, still in the lamp, reaches the lower dotted position. It' the lamp and nozzle are held in such position for a few seconds, the oil drains o into the lamp, after which the nozzle may be swung into its pocket without danger of leakage.
I have ascertained that in practice careless or inexperienced persons would, in quickly raising a filled lamp to close the valve, raise the nozzle above the draining point without a suflicient time interval to drain the nozzle; and I have provided a spring detent or stop which serves as a cheek to the movement of the nozzle at the proper draining point.
C- represents the spring which is secured exteriorly to the socket by a screw 0'- near one end of the spring. The other end ot' the spring is provided with a spur C2` movable in a small aperture in the socket wall and adapted to press upon the spigot. The spigot is provided with a peripheral indentation or recess C- adapted to register with and receive the spur when the nozzle reaches the proper draining position, as that indicated by dotted lines a in Fig 1. The spring is not so strong, nor the recess so deep or abrupt butthat the nozzle can be easily forced from the draining position in either direction, to
open the valve or to swing thenozzle up into the pocket.
When desired a plurality of recesses may be provided in the spigot to support the nozzle either in the pocket or in any desired oscillatory position. valve is closed and the nozzle is in a position In the drawings I have shown a second re cess C4 adapted to receive the spur (l2- to support the nozzle within the pocket.
What I claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is-
1. The combination with a reservoir of an outlet-faucet having an oscillatory nozzle and a valve operated by the movements of the nozzle, so arranged relatively to each other that the valve is open only when the nozzle is below the level of the valve-outlet, and is closed by the upward movement before the nozzle reaches such level, substantially as described.
2. The combination with a can having the before said nozzle is raised to a horizontal position, and whereby the valve can be auto matically closed and held closed when the can and its nozzle are placed on the level of the grou nd or other supporting plane,.substan tially as described.
3. In a faucet-valve having a spigot provided with an angular oscillatory nozzle, and a spigot-socket provided with an inlet adapted to register with the spigot opening, a yielding stop connection between the spigot and socket whereby the nozzle is temporarily supported in the draining position, substantially as described.
4. In a faucet-valve having a spigot provided with an angular oscillatory nozzle, and a spigotsocket provided with an inlet adapted to register with the spigot opening, the combination with a plurality of stop-seats on the spigot, of ayielding stop on the socket, whereby the nozzle can be successively supported in predetermined positions, substantially as described.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto set my hand this 18th day of April, 1893.
CHARLES W. HART.
Witnesses:
FRANK C. CURTIS, A. E. DELANEY.
IDD
TIO
US521113D Ments Expired - Lifetime US521113A (en)

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US521113A true US521113A (en) 1894-06-05

Family

ID=2589911

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US521113D Expired - Lifetime US521113A (en) Ments

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US521113A (en)

Cited By (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2526040A (en) * 1945-03-09 1950-10-17 Balcrank Inc Liquid dispenser with open valve latching means
US2609964A (en) * 1947-04-04 1952-09-09 American Pipe & Steel Corp Recess mounting for valves and fittings for liquefied petroleum gas containers
US5082035A (en) * 1990-01-12 1992-01-21 Maxwell Boyce A Oil collecting and dispensing apparatus
US5301724A (en) * 1990-01-12 1994-04-12 Maxwell Boyce A Oil collecting and dispensing apparatus
US5671868A (en) * 1995-06-07 1997-09-30 Herr; Boone D. Fluid dispensing container equipped with a funneled sidewall section and a valved pouring spout
US20100072230A1 (en) * 2008-01-07 2010-03-25 Hatch David A Gasoline can
US20110215106A1 (en) * 2008-11-27 2011-09-08 Vilho Eriksson discharge device for a package and a package
US20130068800A1 (en) * 2011-09-21 2013-03-21 Brad C. Ouderkirk Fuel container and methods
US8833617B1 (en) * 2013-03-13 2014-09-16 Mark A. P. Compton Sealed fluid container

Cited By (14)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2526040A (en) * 1945-03-09 1950-10-17 Balcrank Inc Liquid dispenser with open valve latching means
US2609964A (en) * 1947-04-04 1952-09-09 American Pipe & Steel Corp Recess mounting for valves and fittings for liquefied petroleum gas containers
US5082035A (en) * 1990-01-12 1992-01-21 Maxwell Boyce A Oil collecting and dispensing apparatus
US5301724A (en) * 1990-01-12 1994-04-12 Maxwell Boyce A Oil collecting and dispensing apparatus
US5671868A (en) * 1995-06-07 1997-09-30 Herr; Boone D. Fluid dispensing container equipped with a funneled sidewall section and a valved pouring spout
US7802704B2 (en) * 2008-01-07 2010-09-28 Hatch David A Gasoline can
US20100072230A1 (en) * 2008-01-07 2010-03-25 Hatch David A Gasoline can
US20110215106A1 (en) * 2008-11-27 2011-09-08 Vilho Eriksson discharge device for a package and a package
US8657163B2 (en) * 2008-11-27 2014-02-25 Vilho Eriksson Draining device with a puncturing device for puncturing a package containing liquid material
US20130068800A1 (en) * 2011-09-21 2013-03-21 Brad C. Ouderkirk Fuel container and methods
US8910835B2 (en) * 2011-09-21 2014-12-16 Brad C. Ouderkirk Fuel container and methods
US20150102054A1 (en) * 2011-09-21 2015-04-16 Brad C. Ouderkirk Fuel container and methods
US9415994B2 (en) * 2011-09-21 2016-08-16 Brad C. Ouderkirk Fuel container and methods
US8833617B1 (en) * 2013-03-13 2014-09-16 Mark A. P. Compton Sealed fluid container

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US521113A (en) Ments
US1922930A (en) Gas keeper
US1062537A (en) Liquid-supply regulator.
US1031567A (en) Funnel.
US1167420A (en) Liquid-soap dispenser.
US1631548A (en) Dispensing faucet
US1095922A (en) Bottle-stopper.
US625162A (en) Oil-can
US635761A (en) Valve.
US2413647A (en) Watering device
US868426A (en) Dispensing-can.
US733294A (en) Measuring-funnel and device for supporting same.
US538746A (en) Automatic faucet
US453913A (en) Oil-can and lamp-filler
US824278A (en) Non-refillable bottle.
US1023735A (en) Bottle-stopper.
US1200373A (en) Bottle-valve.
US1104941A (en) Safety-lamp.
RU2307775C1 (en) Bottle sealing prorective stopper
US814307A (en) Device to prevent refilling of bottles.
US901466A (en) Ball-valve for water-closets.
US1261321A (en) Valve for can-spouts.
US1255833A (en) Oil-can.
US971916A (en) Non-refillable bottle.
US1194649A (en) Non-befillable bottle