US591591A - Fodder-cutter - Google Patents

Fodder-cutter Download PDF

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US591591A
US591591A US591591DA US591591A US 591591 A US591591 A US 591591A US 591591D A US591591D A US 591591DA US 591591 A US591591 A US 591591A
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feed
roller
cutter
sprocket
driving
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B02CRUSHING, PULVERISING, OR DISINTEGRATING; PREPARATORY TREATMENT OF GRAIN FOR MILLING
    • B02CCRUSHING, PULVERISING, OR DISINTEGRATING IN GENERAL; MILLING GRAIN
    • B02C19/00Other disintegrating devices or methods
    • B02C19/18Use of auxiliary physical effects, e.g. ultrasonics, irradiation, for disintegrating

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  • My invention relates to improvements 'in fodder-cutters; and it consists of certain features of construction and combination of parts by which a hinged housing is provided for the cutter and upper feed-roller capable of ver tical adjustment to adapt it to the varying quantity of material passed through the roller and mechanism bywhich the lower feed-roller is looselyT journaled on the driving-shaft and driven by means of chain-gear at substantially the same speed and in unison with the upper feed-roller, thereby producing a uniform feed to the revolving cutter, as will be hereinafter more fully described and claimed.
  • Figure l is a side view of a portion of the foddercutter representing my invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a similar view of the opposite side of Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 3 is a similar view of a fragment of the body of the machine with the drivingchain removed and showing the chain-gear by means of which the feed-rollers are oper'- ated.
  • Fig. 4 is a section through the frame side and front group of sprocket-Wheels from 1 X to X, Fig. 1.
  • cutter-shaft 6 is' mounted gear-wheel 7, that engages the driving-wheel 8, mounted on the right-hand end of the driving-shaft 9, which is supported in journal-boxes 10.
  • a roller 5 On shaft9 is journaled a roller 5, one end lbeing provided with a j ou rn al-box in the righthand end of the roller.
  • a tive-sided projection which is slipped into a similar-shaped opening inA the lower feed-roller 5.
  • the sprocketwheel 13 is cast integral with sleeve 14, having therein a bayonet-slot 15, which is .passed over and engages with a pin 16, which is permanently fixed upon the driving shaft 9.
  • a sprocket-wheel 17 Upon the 'left-hand side of the upper feedroller there is attached a sprocket-wheel 17.
  • the driving-shaft carrying the lower feedroller is then placed in its journals, and the upper feed-roller 4 is then placed in its journals, which consist of a metal box attached to either side of the machine, said box having therein a vertical slot open at the top, and the housing 2 is then hinged to the rear end of the feed-box at 3 and dropped down over the cutter and feed-rollers, forming the upper part of the vertically-adjustable housing of the feedroller..
  • crank attached to the gearwheel on the right side of the driving-shaft is turned, which in turn communicates the motion to and revolves the cutter, and at the same time communicatesthe motion to and drives the feed-rollers by means of the train of sprocket and gear wheels on the left-hand side of the feed-box and their driving-chain connection therewith.
  • the fodder or other ICO material to be cut being passed into the machine, the upper' feed-roller, being capable of vertical adj ustln ent,adapts itself to the quantity thereof and at the same time moves in unison with the lower feed-roller,and all portions of the fodder or other material to be cut are fed to the rotary knife with the same speed, and as the quantity fed to the machine decreases the spring on the left-hand side of the machine causes the upper roller and its housing ⁇ to adapt itself thereto.
  • a feed-roller for a fodder-cutter adapted to be loosely journaled on the driving-shai ⁇ t thereof, having,r a coupling-sleeve adapted to engage therewith, and a sprocket wheel mounted thereon and revoluble on the shaft, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.

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  • Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
  • Toxicology (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Food Science & Technology (AREA)
  • Apparatuses For Bulk Treatment Of Fruits And Vegetables And Apparatuses For Preparing Feeds (AREA)

Description

J.l DICK.
(No Model.)
WJIWESSES UNITED' STATES PATENT 'OFFICE JOSEPH DICK, OEOANTON, OI-IIO.
FODDIR-CUTTER.4
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 591,591, dated October 12, 1897.
Application filed November 9, 1896.y Serial'No. 611,498. (No model.)
To all whom t may concern:
Beit known that I, J osEPII DICK, a citizen of the United States, and a resident of Canton, county of Stark, State of Ohio, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Fodder- Cutters, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, making partof this specification.
My invention relates to improvements 'in fodder-cutters; and it consists of certain features of construction and combination of parts by which a hinged housing is provided for the cutter and upper feed-roller capable of ver tical adjustment to adapt it to the varying quantity of material passed through the roller and mechanism bywhich the lower feed-roller is looselyT journaled on the driving-shaft and driven by means of chain-gear at substantially the same speed and in unison with the upper feed-roller, thereby producing a uniform feed to the revolving cutter, as will be hereinafter more fully described and claimed.
Figure l is a side view of a portion of the foddercutter representing my invention. Fig. 2 ,is a similar view of the opposite side of Fig. 1. Fig. 3 is a similar view of a fragment of the body of the machine with the drivingchain removed and showing the chain-gear by means of which the feed-rollers are oper'- ated. Fig. 4 is a section through the frame side and front group of sprocket-Wheels from 1 X to X, Fig. 1. Fig. 5 is a longitudinal section from Y to Y, Fig. 1; and'Fig. 6 is a perspective View showing the end of lower feed-rollerfeed-roller 4. On the right-hand end of the.
cutter-shaft 6 is' mounted gear-wheel 7, that engages the driving-wheel 8, mounted on the right-hand end of the driving-shaft 9, which is supported in journal-boxes 10.
On shaft9 is journaled a roller 5, one end lbeing provided with a j ou rn al-box in the righthand end of the roller. The other end, supported by a journal in sleeve 11, is cast integral 'with the sprocket wheel l2. Upon this sleeve is formed a tive-sided projection which is slipped into a similar-shaped opening inA the lower feed-roller 5. The sprocketwheel 13 is cast integral with sleeve 14, having therein a bayonet-slot 15, which is .passed over and engages with a pin 16, which is permanently fixed upon the driving shaft 9. Upon the 'left-hand side of the upper feedroller there is attached a sprocket-wheel 17.
The driving-shaft carrying the lower feedroller is then placed in its journals, and the upper feed-roller 4 is then placed in its journals, which consist of a metal box attached to either side of the machine, said box having therein a vertical slot open at the top, and the housing 2 is then hinged to the rear end of the feed-box at 3 and dropped down over the cutter and feed-rollers, forming the upper part of the vertically-adjustable housing of the feedroller.. On the left-hand side of the feedbox, but forward of the feed-rollers, there is j ournaled a series of sprocket and gear wheels, as shown in Fig. 4, which are driven by means of adriving-chain passing over and aroundthe sprocket-Wheel 13 on the left-hand end of the driving-shaft A9, which in turn communicates the motion to the sprocket-wheel 1S and operates the chain of gear-wheels and sprocket-Wheels which, by means of drivingchains passing over the sprocket-wheels 12 and 17 on the shafts of the feed-rollers, communicate the motion thereto.
To the bottom of the feed-box there is fastened a spring 19, carrying a connecting-bar, to which there are attached on both sides links 20, the upper ends' of which extend up toand over the housing` 2 of the upper feedroller.
In operation the crank attached to the gearwheel on the right side of the driving-shaft is turned, which in turn communicates the motion to and revolves the cutter, and at the same time communicatesthe motion to and drives the feed-rollers by means of the train of sprocket and gear wheels on the left-hand side of the feed-box and their driving-chain connection therewith. The fodder or other ICO material to be cut being passed into the machine, the upper' feed-roller, being capable of vertical adj ustln ent,adapts itself to the quantity thereof and at the same time moves in unison with the lower feed-roller,and all portions of the fodder or other material to be cut are fed to the rotary knife with the same speed, and as the quantity fed to the machine decreases the spring on the left-hand side of the machine causes the upper roller and its housing` to adapt itself thereto.
llaving thus fully described my invention, what l claim, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is
l. The combination in a fodder-cutter of the driving-shaft having loosely journaled thereon, the lower feed-roller, and a couplingsleeve with sprocketwheel mounted thereon, and revoluble on the shaft, with a driving train of gear and sprocket wheels and a chain connection therewith, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
2. The combination in a fodder-cutter, of the driving-shaft, having loosely journaled thereon, the lower feed-roller and couplingsleeve, adapted to engage therewith, and having a sprocket-wheel mounted thereon, and revoluhle on the shaft, with a train of gear and sprocket wheels mounted on the side of the feed-box, and driving-chains connected therewith, and with a sprocket-wheel attached to the outer end of the drivin g-shaft, and an upper feed-roller journaled in a vertically-slotted box having a hinged housing, and a spring connection with the feed-box, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
A feed-roller for a fodder-cutter, adapted to be loosely journaled on the driving-shai`t thereof, having,r a coupling-sleeve adapted to engage therewith, and a sprocket wheel mounted thereon and revoluble on the shaft, substantially as and for the purpose set forth.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 3d day of November, A. D. 1896.
JOSEPH DICK. lVitne'sses:
CHAs. R. MILLER, Buur A. MILLER.
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