US687148A - Automatic valve. - Google Patents

Automatic valve. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US687148A
US687148A US67016098A US1898670160A US687148A US 687148 A US687148 A US 687148A US 67016098 A US67016098 A US 67016098A US 1898670160 A US1898670160 A US 1898670160A US 687148 A US687148 A US 687148A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
valve
chamber
pipe
supply
expansion
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
US67016098A
Inventor
Charles L Fortier
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US67016098A priority Critical patent/US687148A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US687148A publication Critical patent/US687148A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A62LIFE-SAVING; FIRE-FIGHTING
    • A62CFIRE-FIGHTING
    • A62C35/00Permanently-installed equipment
    • A62C35/58Pipe-line systems
    • A62C35/64Pipe-line systems pressurised
    • A62C35/645Pipe-line systems pressurised with compressed gas in pipework

Definitions

  • My invention relates particularly to valves designed to control the admission of water to dry-pipe fire-extinguishing systems. Its main object is to provide an automatic valve for this purpose simple and durable in con struction and reliable in operation.
  • Figure 1 is a partial side elevation and vertical medial section on the line 1 1, Fig. 2, of one form of valve and its connections embodying my invention.
  • Fig. 2 is an inverted plan view, on a reduced scale, of the expansionchamber for operating the main valve; and
  • Fig. 3 is a View similar to Fig. 1 of a modified form and arrangement of the valve audits connections.
  • A designates the valve-case, which is formed with supply and service connections a a in line with each other, for the attachment of the supply and service pipes B and O, the water-supply pipe B leading into the lower side and the service or dry pipe 0 leading out of the upper part of the valve-case.
  • D is the main valve, which normally closes the service-port of the valve-chamber
  • E is an expansion-chamber, formed in the present instance of a fixed plate or part c and a movable plate or part c, which is connected with the plate e by a flexible diaphragm I and with the valve D by a stem 6
  • the diaphragm F is supported at the limit of its upward movement and prevented from being burst or overstrained by a the main valve D is opened.
  • of pipe H, connecting with the passage 6 is ring f, placed over it around the plate e and attached at or near its outer edge to the plate 6.
  • the opening in the ring f is but slightly larger than the plate 6, and it is concaved on the under side or bent upwardly toward its inner edge, so as to constitute in ef fect an extension of the plate e when the diaphragm is distended.
  • the plate a is extended outside of the diaphragm F and ring f and is clamped between the two parts of which the case A is composed.
  • Between the outer. edge of the diaphragm and the ring and the valvecase said plate 6 is formed, as'shown both in Figs. 1 and 2, witha circular series of holes e which allow the water to pass freely from the lower part into the upper part of the valvechamber.
  • the supply pipe or connection is provided with a gate-valve G for manually shutting off the supply of Water to the valvecase A and with a waste-cock 9 above the gate-valve for draining the valve-casetand service-pipe before the main valve D is closed.
  • the fixed plate 6 of the expansion-chamber is formed with radial inlet-passages e and c to the outer ends of which are attached the branches h h of a pipe H, leading out of the supply-pipe B below the gate-valve G.
  • the pipe H is provided with a check-valve h closing toward the supply-pipe B, a cut-off valve W, and a filter h.
  • the filter prevents impurities contained in .the water from entering the expansion-chamber and clogging or obstructing it or its connections.
  • the cut-0E valve it serves to shut oif the water from the expan- 8 5 sion-chamber for inspecting or repairing the same, and the check-valve it prevents the opening of the main valve Din case the water supply or pressure in the pipe B fails or is interrupted.
  • the passage e opensinto the expansion chamber opposite a valve 6 formed on the end of the valve-stem e or attached to the movable part of the expansionchamber, so as to close the opening from said passage into the expansion-chamber when 5
  • the branch h provided with a cut-off valve if.
  • the pipe H, with its branches h and h and the passages e and c forms a by-pass around the loo gate-valve G between the supply-pipe B and the expansion-chamber E.
  • the plate e is.
  • a radial waste-passage 6 as shown in Fig. 1
  • a vent-passage 6 provided with a valve a outside of the valvecase, as shown in Fig. 2.
  • the ventpassage e opens out of the upper part of the expansion-chamber or of that portion of the expansion-chamber which is formed by the plate 6, as shown in Fig. 1.
  • a waste-pipe I provided with and normally closed by a valve J
  • This valve is attached to or connected with the diaphragm or movable part'k of an expansion-chamber or fluid pressure motor K.
  • This expansion-chamber is connected by a pipe 7t with apipe L, which connects the service or dry pipe 0 with a source of compressed air.
  • the pipe L is provided with a check-valve Z, which closes away from the service-pipe C, so as to prevent water from entering the pipe L when it is ad-" mitted to the pipe 0 by the opening of valve D.
  • the pipe is is provided with a three-way valve 70 which is adapted to shut 01f the supply of compressed air to the expansion-chamber K and to release the air contained therein through a waste opening or connection for the purpose of testing the main valve without releasing the compressed air from the service-pipe C.
  • valve-case A The upper section of the valve-case A is formed with a hand-hole and cover a*, which afford easy access to the valve-chamber for manually resetting, inspecting, or repairing the main valve or its connections.
  • This form of my improved valve operates as follows: The valve D being closed, the gate-valve G open, and the other parts of the device in the condition shown in Fig. 1, the main-valve chamber and the supply-pipe 13 containing water under pressure and the service-pipe 0 containing air under the usual pressure employed in dry-pipe systems, if a sprinkler-head opens or the air contained in pipe 0 is otherwise released, reducing the pressure therein, the air contained in the expansion-chamber K will also be released, allowing the valve J to open.
  • the supply of water to the expansion-chamber being thus cut off, further waste is prevented.
  • the gate-valve G is first closed and the waste-cock g is then opened, allowing the water contained in the dry pipe to drain therefrom. After the dry pipe has been drained it is supplied with compressed air through the pipe L, the Waste-cock 9 having been closed, and when the requisite pressure is reached the waste-valve J will be closed.
  • valve k is then opened and water passes from the supply-pipe B through the pipe H, branch h, and passage e into the expansionchamber E.
  • the vent-valve e beingopened allows any air confined in the expansionchamber to escape therefrom through the vent-passage e.
  • the diaphragm F is forced upward and closes the valve D.
  • the gate-valve G is now opened and the valve b is closed, the apparatus being then in condition for the automatic opening of the main valve Whenever the occasion therefor occurs, as hereinbefore explained.
  • the service connection a opens out of one side of the valve-case A.
  • the expansion-chamber E is arranged in the opposite side, its fixed plate or part 6 forming a part of the valve-case, and the valve D and the movable plate or part 6 of said expansion-chamber are arranged vertically and are movable horizontally.
  • the supportingringf of the diaphragm is in this case formed integrally with the valve-case A, the plate e being screwed or bolted thereto over the diaphragm F.
  • the branch h of the by-pass pipe H opens directly into the expansion-chamber E opposite the valve e.
  • the branch h also opens directly into said chamber, and the waste-pipe I leads directly from the lower part thereof.
  • the vent-valve e is applied directly to the upper part of said chamber.
  • the device as shown in Fig. 3 is substantially like that shown in Fig. 1, both in construction and operation.
  • the pipe H may be connected above the check-valve h with the waste-pipe I below the valve J in either form of valve, as shown in Fig. 3, by a pipe M, provided with a valve m for the purpose of manually releasing the water from the expansion -chamber E and opening the valve D.
  • the gate-valve G is closed and the three-way cock Z0 is turned so as to release the air from expansion-chamber K, whereupon the wastevalve J will be opened, allowing water to escape from the expansion-chamber E and the IIO main valve D to be opened, as hereinbefore explained, or the main valve may be opened without disturbing the condition of the dry pipe by closing the valve k in pipe H and opening the valve m in pipe M.
  • I claim- 1 In an automatic valve the combination of a valve-case having supply and service connections, a main valve adapted to close said service connection and to open against the supply-pressure, an expansible chamber having a movable part connected with said main valve and exposed normally on both sides to supply pressure, a valve-controlled by-pass leading from the supply connection.
  • an automatic valve the combination with a valve-case having supply and service connections, of a main valve adapted to close said service connection, an expansible cham ber having a movable part connected with said valve, two by-pass connections leading from the supply connection into said expansible chamber, one of which is provided with a cut-off valve, and a valve connected with said movable part and adapted to close the other by-pass connection when the main valve is opened, substantially as and for the purposes set forth.
  • an automatic valve the'combin'ation with a valve-case having supply and service connections, of a main valve adapted to close the service connection, an expansible chamber having a movable part connected with said valve, a by-pass leading from said supply connection and having two branches opening into said expansible chamber and provided between the junction'of the branches and the supply connection with a check-valve, one of said branches being provided with a cut-off valve, and a valve connected with said movable part and adapted to close the other branch when the main valve is opened, substantially as and for the purposes set forth.
  • an automatic valve the combination with a valve-case having supply and service connections and a cut-oif valve for closing said supply connection, of a main valve adapted to close the service connection, an
  • valve substantially as and for the purposes set forth. 6.
  • a valve-case having supply and service connections in line with each other, a valve adapted to close the service connection and to open against the supply-pressure, an expansible chamber inclosed within said case between the supply and service connections and having a movable part connected with said valve and exposed normally on both sides tosupply pressure, a by-pass leading ber inclosed within said valve-case betweenits supply and service connections and having a'movable part connected with said valve, twobypass connections leading from the supply connection of the main valve into said chamber, one of said connections being provided with a cut-off valve, a valve connected with said movable part and adapted to close the other by-pass connection when the main valve is opened, a Waste-passage leading out In Witness whereof I hereto affix my signaof said chamber, a valve controlling said pasture in presence of two witnesses. sage, and an expansible chamber communicatingwith the service connection of the main CHARLES FORTIER' 5 valve and having a

Landscapes

  • Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
  • Public Health (AREA)
  • Business, Economics & Management (AREA)
  • Emergency Management (AREA)
  • Fluid-Driven Valves (AREA)

Description

. v Patented Nov. 19, I901. G. ,L. FORTIER. AUTUMATIG VALVE.' A lication md Feb. 14, 1898.) i (No Model.) I 3 Sheets-Shut I.
:ruz NORRIS PETERS 00., PNOTO- LIYHO.. wnsummbn, 0. cl
N0. 687,!48. Patented No'v. I9, 1901.
. c. L..FORT|ER.
AUTOMATIC VALVE.
(Application filed Feb. 14, 1898.) (No Model.) 3 Sheats-$heet 2.
t Y yl/w emgo;
Wig/I No. 687,!48. Patented Nov. 19, mm.
c. L. 'FORTIER.
AUTOMATIC VALVE.
(Application filed Feb. 14, 1898.)
(No M odeI.) 3 Sheets-Sheet 3,
4 z I Z'7 F e lllll d l I J a m if a ggig ww Z I mwwi UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
CHARLES L. FORTIER, OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, ASSIGNOR TO GEORGE KNOWLES, OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
AUTO MATIO VALVE.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 687,148, dated November 19, 1901.
Application filed February 14, 1898. Serial No. 670,160. (No model.)
To all whom itmay concern:
I Be it known that 1, CHARLES L. FORTIER, a citizen of the United States, residing at Milwaukee, in the county of Milwaukee and State of Wisconsin, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Automatic Valves, of which the following is a specification, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, forming a part thereof.
My invention relates particularly to valves designed to control the admission of water to dry-pipe fire-extinguishing systems. Its main object is to provide an automatic valve for this purpose simple and durable in con struction and reliable in operation.
It consists of certain novel features in the construction and arrangement of the component parts of the valve and of its connections, as hereinafter particularly described, and pointed out in the claims.
In the accompanying drawings like letters designate the same or similar parts in the several figures.
Figure 1 is a partial side elevation and vertical medial section on the line 1 1, Fig. 2, of one form of valve and its connections embodying my invention. Fig. 2 is an inverted plan view, on a reduced scale, of the expansionchamber for operating the main valve; and Fig. 3 is a View similar to Fig. 1 of a modified form and arrangement of the valve audits connections.
Referring to Figs. 1 and 2, A designates the valve-case, which is formed with supply and service connections a a in line with each other, for the attachment of the supply and service pipes B and O, the water-supply pipe B leading into the lower side and the service or dry pipe 0 leading out of the upper part of the valve-case. By this arrangement of the supply and service connections they are brought into line with each other. D is the main valve, which normally closes the service-port of the valve-chamber, and E is an expansion-chamber, formed in the present instance of a fixed plate or part c and a movable plate or part c, which is connected with the plate e by a flexible diaphragm I and with the valve D by a stem 6 The diaphragm F is supported at the limit of its upward movement and prevented from being burst or overstrained by a the main valve D is opened. of pipe H, connecting with the passage 6 is ring f, placed over it around the plate e and attached at or near its outer edge to the plate 6. The opening in the ring f is but slightly larger than the plate 6, and it is concaved on the under side or bent upwardly toward its inner edge, so as to constitute in ef fect an extension of the plate e when the diaphragm is distended. The plate a is extended outside of the diaphragm F and ring f and is clamped between the two parts of which the case A is composed. Between the outer. edge of the diaphragm and the ring and the valvecase said plate 6 is formed, as'shown both in Figs. 1 and 2, witha circular series of holes e which allow the water to pass freely from the lower part into the upper part of the valvechamber. The supply pipe or connection is provided with a gate-valve G for manually shutting off the supply of Water to the valvecase A and with a waste-cock 9 above the gate-valve for draining the valve-casetand service-pipe before the main valve D is closed. The fixed plate 6 of the expansion-chamber is formed with radial inlet-passages e and c to the outer ends of which are attached the branches h h of a pipe H, leading out of the supply-pipe B below the gate-valve G. The pipe H is provided with a check-valve h closing toward the supply-pipe B, a cut-off valve W, and a filter h. The filter prevents impurities contained in .the water from entering the expansion-chamber and clogging or obstructing it or its connections. The cut-0E valve it serves to shut oif the water from the expan- 8 5 sion-chamber for inspecting or repairing the same, and the check-valve it prevents the opening of the main valve Din case the water supply or pressure in the pipe B fails or is interrupted. The passage e opensinto the expansion chamber opposite a valve 6 formed on the end of the valve-stem e or attached to the movable part of the expansionchamber, so as to close the opening from said passage into the expansion-chamber when 5 The branch h provided with a cut-off valve if. The pipe H, with its branches h and h and the passages e and c forms a by-pass around the loo gate-valve G between the supply-pipe B and the expansion-chamber E. The plate e is.
also formed with a radial waste-passage 6 as shown in Fig. 1, and a vent-passage 6 provided with a valve a outside of the valvecase, as shown in Fig. 2. The ventpassage e opens out of the upper part of the expansion-chamber or of that portion of the expansion-chamber which is formed by the plate 6, as shown in Fig. 1. To the outer end of the passage 6 which leads out of the lower part of the expansion-chamber, is attached a waste-pipe I, provided with and normally closed by a valve J This valve is attached to or connected with the diaphragm or movable part'k of an expansion-chamber or fluid pressure motor K. This expansion-chamber is connected by a pipe 7t with apipe L, which connects the service or dry pipe 0 with a source of compressed air. The pipe L is provided with a check-valve Z, which closes away from the service-pipe C, so as to prevent water from entering the pipe L when it is ad-" mitted to the pipe 0 by the opening of valve D. The pipe is is provided with a three-way valve 70 which is adapted to shut 01f the supply of compressed air to the expansion-chamber K and to release the air contained therein through a waste opening or connection for the purpose of testing the main valve without releasing the compressed air from the service-pipe C. The upper section of the valve-case A is formed with a hand-hole and cover a*, which afford easy access to the valve-chamber for manually resetting, inspecting, or repairing the main valve or its connections. This form of my improved valve operates as follows: The valve D being closed, the gate-valve G open, and the other parts of the device in the condition shown in Fig. 1, the main-valve chamber and the supply-pipe 13 containing water under pressure and the service-pipe 0 containing air under the usual pressure employed in dry-pipe systems, if a sprinkler-head opens or the air contained in pipe 0 is otherwise released, reducing the pressure therein, the air contained in the expansion-chamber K will also be released, allowing the valve J to open. When this occurs, the water confined under pressure in the expansion-chamber E will escape therefrom through the passage e and waste-pipe I faster than it can enter through the supply-passage c (the valve 7L being closed) on account of the larger area of the waste passage or connection. The pressure on the under side of the diaphragm being thus removed orreduced, the pressure on its upper side, which is of greater area than the valve D, will withdraw said valve from its seat, opening the serviceport and admitting water to the service or dry pipe G. As the water enters said pipe it will close the check-valve land he thus prevented from flowing into the pipe L and thence through pipe 7t into the expansion-chamber K, so as to prematurely close the waste-valve J. When the water is nearly exhausted from expansion-chamber E and the main valve D is fully opened, the valve 6 carried by the movable part of the expansion-chambencloseS the opening from the supply 2 into said chamber and stops the further flow of water through the by-pass. The supply of water to the expansion-chamber being thus cut off, further waste is prevented. To close the main valve D, the gate-valve G is first closed and the waste-cock g is then opened, allowing the water contained in the dry pipe to drain therefrom. After the dry pipe has been drained it is supplied with compressed air through the pipe L, the Waste-cock 9 having been closed, and when the requisite pressure is reached the waste-valve J will be closed. The valve k is then opened and water passes from the supply-pipe B through the pipe H, branch h, and passage e into the expansionchamber E. The vent-valve e beingopened allows any air confined in the expansionchamber to escape therefrom through the vent-passage e. As soon as the air is completely expelled from the expansion-chamber and water flows from the waste-cock c said cock is closed. As the expansion-chamber is filled the diaphragm F is forced upward and closes the valve D. The gate-valve G is now opened and the valve b is closed, the apparatus being then in condition for the automatic opening of the main valve Whenever the occasion therefor occurs, as hereinbefore explained.
Referring to Fig. 3, which shows a modification of the device, the service connection a opens out of one side of the valve-case A. The expansion-chamber E is arranged in the opposite side, its fixed plate or part 6 forming a part of the valve-case, and the valve D and the movable plate or part 6 of said expansion-chamber are arranged vertically and are movable horizontally. The supportingringf of the diaphragm is in this case formed integrally with the valve-case A, the plate e being screwed or bolted thereto over the diaphragm F. The branch h of the by-pass pipe H opens directly into the expansion-chamber E opposite the valve e. The branch h also opens directly into said chamber, and the waste-pipe I leads directly from the lower part thereof. The vent-valve e is applied directly to the upper part of said chamber.
In other respects the device as shown in Fig. 3 is substantially like that shown in Fig. 1, both in construction and operation.
The pipe H may be connected above the check-valve h with the waste-pipe I below the valve J in either form of valve, as shown in Fig. 3, by a pipe M, provided with a valve m for the purpose of manually releasing the water from the expansion -chamber E and opening the valve D.
To test the apparatus without releasing air from or admitting water to the dry pipe, the gate-valve G is closed and the three-way cock Z0 is turned so as to release the air from expansion-chamber K, whereupon the wastevalve J will be opened, allowing water to escape from the expansion-chamber E and the IIO main valve D to be opened, as hereinbefore explained, or the main valve may be opened without disturbing the condition of the dry pipe by closing the valve k in pipe H and opening the valve m in pipe M.
Various changes in details of construction and arrangement may be made without affecting the operation of the device and without departing from the principle of my invention-as, for example, in place of the plate 6 or diaphragm-chamber and the diaphragm F, I may substitute as their obvious equivalents a cylinder and piston, and with the valve shown in Fig. 1 a pipe provided with a Valve like or similar to the pipe M and valve m (shown in Fig. 3) may be employed to connect the by-pass pipe H above the check-valve h with the waste-pipe I below the valve J.
I claim- 1. In an automatic valve the combination of a valve-case having supply and service connections, a main valve adapted to close said service connection and to open against the supply-pressure, an expansible chamber having a movable part connected with said main valve and exposed normally on both sides to supply pressure, a valve-controlled by-pass leading from the supply connection.
independently of said movable part into said expansible chamber, and a cut-01f valve formanually closing the supply connection between the main valve and. by-pass, substantially as and for the purposes set forth.
2. In an automatic valve the combination with a valve-case having supply and service connections, of a main valve adapted to close said service connection, an expansible cham ber having a movable part connected with said valve, two by-pass connections leading from the supply connection into said expansible chamber, one of which is provided with a cut-off valve, and a valve connected with said movable part and adapted to close the other by-pass connection when the main valve is opened, substantially as and for the purposes set forth.
3. In an automatic valve the'combin'ation with a valve-case having supply and service connections, of a main valve adapted to close the service connection, an expansible chamber having a movable part connected with said valve, a by-pass leading from said supply connection and having two branches opening into said expansible chamber and provided between the junction'of the branches and the supply connection with a check-valve, one of said branches being provided with a cut-off valve, and a valve connected with said movable part and adapted to close the other branch when the main valve is opened, substantially as and for the purposes set forth.
t. In an automatic valve the combination with a valve-case having supply and service connections and a cut-oif valve for closing said supply connection, of a main valve adapted to close the service connection, an
connected with said valve, two by-pass con-' nections one of which is provided with a cutoff valveleading from the supply connection into said chamber, a valve connected with said movable part and adapted to close the other by-pass connection when the main valve is opened, a waste connection leading out of said chamber, a valve controlling said waste connection, and an expansible chamber communicating with the service connection of the main valve and having a movable part connected with the waste-valve, substantially as and for the purposes set forth.
5. In'an automatic valve, the combination with a valve-case having supply and service connections, of a main valve adapted to close the service connection, an expansible chamber having a movable part connected with said valve, a by-pass leading from said supply connection into said chamber, a cut-off valvefor manually closing said supply connectionibetween said by-pass and the main valve,a .wastepassage leading out of said chamber, a valve controlling said waste-passage, an expansible chamber having a mov able part connected with the waste-valve, and a connection between said latter chamber and the service connection of the main valve, provided with a three-way valve for manually closing communication with the service con: nection and releasing the actuating medium from the expansion-chamber of the waste-.
valve, substantially as and for the purposes set forth. 6. In an automatic valve, the combination with a valve-case having supply and service connections in line with each other, a valve adapted to close the service connection and to open against the supply-pressure, an expansible chamber inclosed within said case between the supply and service connections and having a movable part connected with said valve and exposed normally on both sides tosupply pressure, a by-pass leading ber inclosed within said valve-case betweenits supply and service connections and having a'movable part connected with said valve, twobypass connections leading from the supply connection of the main valve into said chamber, one of said connections being provided with a cut-off valve, a valve connected with said movable part and adapted to close the other by-pass connection when the main valve is opened, a Waste-passage leading out In Witness whereof I hereto affix my signaof said chamber, a valve controlling said pasture in presence of two witnesses. sage, and an expansible chamber communicatingwith the service connection of the main CHARLES FORTIER' 5 valve and having a movable part connected Witnesses:
with the waste-valve, substantially as and CHAS. L. Goss, for the purposes set forth. M. L. EMERY.
US67016098A 1898-02-14 1898-02-14 Automatic valve. Expired - Lifetime US687148A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US67016098A US687148A (en) 1898-02-14 1898-02-14 Automatic valve.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US67016098A US687148A (en) 1898-02-14 1898-02-14 Automatic valve.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US687148A true US687148A (en) 1901-11-19

Family

ID=2755692

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US67016098A Expired - Lifetime US687148A (en) 1898-02-14 1898-02-14 Automatic valve.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US687148A (en)

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2485091A (en) * 1945-01-08 1949-10-18 Rockwood Sprinkler Co Deluge valve
US2575469A (en) * 1950-03-18 1951-11-20 Automatic Sprinkler Corp Automatic deluge valve
US5464064A (en) * 1992-12-25 1995-11-07 Bermad Valve particularly useful in fire extinguishing systems
US10709918B2 (en) 2012-06-25 2020-07-14 Marioff Corporation Oy Preaction sprinkler system operation booster

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2485091A (en) * 1945-01-08 1949-10-18 Rockwood Sprinkler Co Deluge valve
US2575469A (en) * 1950-03-18 1951-11-20 Automatic Sprinkler Corp Automatic deluge valve
US5464064A (en) * 1992-12-25 1995-11-07 Bermad Valve particularly useful in fire extinguishing systems
US10709918B2 (en) 2012-06-25 2020-07-14 Marioff Corporation Oy Preaction sprinkler system operation booster

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US687148A (en) Automatic valve.
JP5707469B1 (en) Flowing water detection device
US687149A (en) Valve for automatic fire-extinguishing systems.
US746115A (en) Drainage means for water-supply systems.
US673250A (en) Compound steam-trap.
US384514A (en) Ealph dowson and john tayloe
US135976A (en) Improvement in cut-offs for fire-plug systems
US658823A (en) Water-pumping apparatus.
US1075133A (en) Train control.
US791790A (en) Valve for automatic fire-extinguishers.
US464264A (en) fortier
US740467A (en) Dry-pipe valve.
US536477A (en) Automatic valve
US598684A (en) Ernst f
US372219A (en) Island
US782531A (en) Automatic sprinkler system.
US624773A (en) elder
US722837A (en) Air-brake.
US767337A (en) Alarm-valve.
US705544A (en) Automatic alarm-valve for fire-extinguishing apparatus.
US1030447A (en) Service-pipe for water-storage systems, &c.
US932887A (en) Valve.
US777888A (en) Automatic fire-extinguishing apparatus.
US290824A (en) Automatic vent for water-pipes
US1267809A (en) Vacuum-valve.