US559760A - Clothes-wringer - Google Patents

Clothes-wringer Download PDF

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US559760A
US559760A US559760DA US559760A US 559760 A US559760 A US 559760A US 559760D A US559760D A US 559760DA US 559760 A US559760 A US 559760A
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wringer
spindles
clothes
roll
rolls
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    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D06TREATMENT OF TEXTILES OR THE LIKE; LAUNDERING; FLEXIBLE MATERIALS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • D06FLAUNDERING, DRYING, IRONING, PRESSING OR FOLDING TEXTILE ARTICLES
    • D06F45/00Wringing machines with two or more co-operating rollers; Similar cold-smoothing apparatus
    • D06F45/16Details
    • D06F45/26Draining boards; Feed or discharge boards; Stripping means

Description

(N0 Modelv) T. W.- STONE. GLOTHES WRINGER.
No. 5 59,760. Patented May 5, 1896.
INVENTOR ATTORNEYS Prion.
CLOTHES-WRING ER.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 559,760, dated May 5, 1896.
Application filed March 3, 1893. $erial No. 464,584. (No model.)
To aZZ whom it may concern:
Be it known that I; THOMAS XV. STONE, a citizen of the United States, residing at C0- lumbus, in the county of Franklin and State of Ohio, have invented a certain new and useful Improvement in Clothes JVringers, of which the following is a specification.
My invention relates to the improvement of. clothes-wringers, and has particular relation to the improvement of the wringcr shown in my former invention patented under date of July 15, 1e90, No. 432,252.
The objects of my present invention are to so construct and locate the parts of the wringcr as to bring the operating gearvhcels thereof within the framework of the Wringer and at the same time provide against the oil or grease employed on the bearings of the roller-shafts being carried to the face of the rollers, to so protect the gear-wheels as to prevent the fingers of the operator or clothes being caught between said wheels, to provide improved bearing parts for the roller-spindles, and to produce other improvements which will be more specifically pointed out hereinafter. These objects I accomplish in the manner illustrated in the accompanying drawings, in which- Figure l is a side elevation of my improved wringcr. Fig. 2 is a view in elevation of one of the hoods for the gear-wheels. Fig. 3 is an end elevation of the wringer. Fig. i is a central sectional iew of the hood or casing shown in Fig. 2, said section being taken on line (I: azthereof. Fig. 5 is an end view of the wringer, showing the end standard and its clamping-linger broken away; and Fig. 6 is a view in perspective of one of the bearing pieces, one of which is employed in each end of the wringer, as hereinafter described.
Similar letters refer to similar parts throu ghout the several views.
a represents the end pieces or standards of a wringer, the vertical upper end portion of each of which is provided with a central vertical slotted opening a, on the rear and lower portion of each of which is formed an out-- wardly and downwardly extending finger a the lower portion of which is curved slightly inward and then outward, producing a slight forward bulge (1, The upper ends of the stan dard a are con nocted by u pwardly-bowed cross-arms Z), the latter being arranged parallel with and adjacent to each other. l3etween vertical downwardly-extcnding portions 1) of the arms I) is loosely supported an adjusting-plug N, which is designed to be pressed downward, as described in my said former patent, by the cam-shaped end of a lever b which is pivoted at b" above said plug. In the lower end of the plug 11 is adjustably supported a vertical screw 0, on the lower end of which is formed a head 0-.
d and (Z represent, respectively, the upper and lower wringer-rolls, which are formed of rubber or other similar material, said rolls being located one above the other in the usual manner.
6 6 represent the end or hearing spindles of the upper roll (Z, and c the corresponding spindles of the lower roll (1.
f represents a bearing block or casting, which consists of a substantially U-shaped upper portion f, a laterally-extending or transverse portion f beneath said portion f, the portion f having a central opening f therethrough, and a bearing-loopf which extends centrally below the portion f In the portion f is formed a small vertical oil-opening f which leads to the loop f One of the bearing-castings f is designed to fit and slide between the side walls of the upper portion of each of the standards a. lVithin the U-shaped upper portions f of the castings are inserted the ends of an. upwardly-bowed wringer-spring g, upon the higher portion of which is adapted to bear the head a of the screw 0. Owing to the formation of flanged heads f upon the vertical arms of the U- shaped portion f of each of the castings f the ends of the spring g are prevented from being raised vertically without at the same time raising the castings f. As shown in the drawings, the loops f of the castings f serve as bearings for the extremities of the upper roll-spindles c.
h represents a metallic shield or hood, the walls of which, when viewed in cross-section, have the outline of a figure eight, the lower portion of which is open, as indicated at 71 Near its inner end this shield or hood is provided with a vertical partition 7L2, which extends slightly below the walls thereof and which is provided in its upper partially-circular portion with a central opening 7L3, beneath which in the lower portion of the partition is formed a vertical slotted opening 7L4. As shown in the drawings, the inner end portion of said shield or that portion thereof which is separated from the main body by the pa: tition-wall is somewhat smaller in circumference than said body. One of these shields h is designed, as shown injthe drawings, to be supported adjacent to and on the inner side of each of the standards a beneath the end portions of the spring g. lVithin the smaller inner end portions of the hoods or shields 7b, which are indicated at 7L5, are inserted the ends of the upper roll d, the spindles e of said roll passing through the openin gs Win the upperportion of the hoods. The ends of the lower roll (1 are likewise made to enter the inner ends of the shields beneath said upper roll, the spindles e of said lower roll passing through the slotted openings 7% of the hoods.
i represents cog gear-wheels, one of which is mounted upon each of the spindles ewit-hin the outer and larger portions of the hoods 71-. These cog-wheels i are adapted to gear, as shown, with similar gear-wheels i mounted on the spindles e of the lower roll.
7.: represents an angular clamping-piece consisting of arearwardly and upwardly inclined arm and a downwardly-extending and inwardly and outwardly curved clamping-finger 73. One of these clamping-pieces k is sccured at its angle to the extremity of one of the spindles e of the lower roll, while the upper ends of the arms 7; are fulcrumed, respectively, to the upper portions of the fingers a of the end standards of the machine upon the projecting ends m of the delivery-plate.
m represents the horizontal delivery-plate, which, as usual, is supported in a horizontal position in rear of the lower roll (1. This delivery-plate has formed with each end thereof a bearing-spindle at, said bearing-spindles being journaled in the upper portions of the fingers a In order to prevent the inner edge of the delivery-plate from turning upward from a horizontal position, I provide the inner sides of the fingers a with projecting stoplugs 0, the latter projecting over the ends of said plate. The method of securing my improved wringer on a washtub or other similar article consists, as set forth in my said former patent, in compressing the lever 11 downwardly to the position shown in Fig. 1 of the drawings, thereby causing a downward movement of the plug b in its bearing 1) and through the downward movement of said plug exerting a pressure upon the spring g. The pressure of the ends of the spring 9 upon the blocks fresults, as will readily be seen, in a downward pressure of the roll d, the lower roll descending until the clamping-fin ger k is pressed inward sufficiently to firmly clasp the tub-wall between the fingers k and a In this connection it will be seen that the clampveyed to the rolls.
ing-surfaee of the bulge a in the linger a projects inward beyond thepivot-point of the arm of the clamping-piece k. The relative position of these parts, as will readily be seen, admits of the fingers clamping upon an exceedingly thin tub-wall or other support, as well as upon the ordinary or thicker tubwalls.
The construction which I have herein shown and described is such, as will readilybe seen, as to result in the production of a neat, reliable, and effective wringer, the parts of which are arranged in a compact form.
It will be observed that the shields or hoods h will serve to completely cover the, gearwheels and that by their use accidents caused by the fingers of the operator'being caught in the cogs of the gear-wheel or by the clothes being caught therein are averted. It is obvious that the shield-partitions 7L2 will serve to separate the gear-wheels from the roll and admit of said gear-wheels being located within the side standards of the frame without the probability of oil or grease from the gearwheels or bearings of the spindles being con- The opening f in each of the bearing-pieces 1 provide a means of supplying oil to the spindles e at the bearingpoints of the latter on the outer sides of the gear-wheels, thus locating oil-points at a distance from the rolls.
Having now fully described my invention, what I claim, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is
1. In a clothes-wringer the combination with the end standards a and rolls (Z and (Z' journaled one above the other in said standards, of shields or hoods 71., a partition 712 in each of said shields, spindle-openin gs 71 70 in said partitions through which pass the spindles of said rolls and engaging gear-wheels on the opposite sides of said partitions from the roll ends substantially as and for the purpose specified.
2. In a clothes-wringer the combination with the wringer-frame consisting of the end standards a and cr0ss-pieces 1), upper and lower wrin ger-rolls, bearin g-blocks vertically movable in the end standards said blocks each having an upper U-shaped portion and a lower loop which loops form bearings for the spindles of the upper roll, a compressingspring the ends of which enter the U-shaped portions of the bearing-blocks, gears on the spindles of the rolls, and shields each having a vertical partition provided with openings for the spindles of the rolls, said shields inclosing the ends of the rolls at one side of the vertical partition, and the said gears at the other side of the partition, substantially as and for the purpose specified.
THOMAS XV. STONE.
In presence of O. (J. SHEPHERD, F. A; SIEGEL.
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