US755012A - Tile-ditching machine. - Google Patents

Tile-ditching machine. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US755012A
US755012A US13535402A US1902135354A US755012A US 755012 A US755012 A US 755012A US 13535402 A US13535402 A US 13535402A US 1902135354 A US1902135354 A US 1902135354A US 755012 A US755012 A US 755012A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
wings
spreaders
excavator
tile
secured
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
US13535402A
Inventor
Edward Jeschke
Charles W Jeschke
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 US13535402A priority Critical patent/US755012A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US755012A publication Critical patent/US755012A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E02HYDRAULIC ENGINEERING; FOUNDATIONS; SOIL SHIFTING
    • E02FDREDGING; SOIL-SHIFTING
    • E02F5/00Dredgers or soil-shifting machines for special purposes
    • E02F5/02Dredgers or soil-shifting machines for special purposes for digging trenches or ditches
    • E02F5/027Dredgers or soil-shifting machines for special purposes for digging trenches or ditches with coulters, ploughs, scraper plates, or the like

Definitions

  • This invention relates to improvements in excavators, and has particular reference to that class known as tile-ditching machines.
  • the object of the invention is to provide a machine that will cut a ditch or trench of the desired width and depth, raise the dirt therefrom to the surface of the ground, and force the same a sufficient distance from said ditch or trench to prevent it falling back thereinto.
  • the invention consists of a ditching-machine provided with an excavator in combination with vertically and horizontally adjustable wings or spreaders.
  • Figure 1 is a side elevation of the machine embodying our invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a top plan view thereof.
  • Fig. 3 is a detached view of the excavator and showing suitable guides secured on the under side thereof.
  • Fig. i is a perspective view of one of the adjustable wings or spreaders.
  • Fig. 5 is another form thereof.
  • Fig. 6 is a view of the extensible axle, showing the manner of lncreasing or dnnmishing the length thereof;
  • Fig. 7 is a detail of themeans for holding the wings or spreaders in normal position.
  • A indicates the axle of the device and consists of the parts A A and the spindle-bars A A the said axle being so constructed that its length may be readily increased or diminished, as desired, and a a are the wheels.
  • this beam B indicates a central beam or support secured in and set at right angles to said axle and is held rigidly in that position by stays or braces Z2 6.
  • the forward end of this beam B is bifurcated, being provided with the arms B B.
  • a rack-beam or support O is set and suitably pivoted, between the arms B B, a rack-beam or support O, as shown, the forward end of which extends beyond the cuttingpoint of an excavator H and is provided with a pivoted bifurcated post D, into which is journaled a colter-wheel E, as shown.
  • an angular cutter-blade d which extend back toward the point of the excavator H and having their lower cutting edges projecting below the tread of the colter-wheel E, as shown.
  • an excavator H which has its lower end or point slightly bent, as shown at h, and the upper end of which is split and curved upward and outward, so as to set on each side of said beam, as shown at [Ll h.
  • this excavator H set into a suitable opening ]L2 or secured thereto in any suitable manner, is the lower end of a cuttingblade f, the upper end of whichcuttingblade is firmly secured in any convenient manner to the beam O on a line at an angle to the plane of the direction of the machine.
  • M M are horizontally and vertically adjustable Wings or spreaders connected to and slidably mounted on said guides K K L L L L, as shown.
  • On the inner rear portions of said wings or spreaders are rigidly secured suitable arms N N N N, provided with openings or guides n a n a in the free ends thereof, which said openings are adapted to fit over and slide upon said guides L L L L on each side of said beam B, and to the inner front end of each of said wings or spreaders is at tached an arm m, adapted to fit over and slide upon the guides K K.
  • said wings or spreaders M M On the front ends of said wings or spreaders M M, to the outside thereof, may be loosely pivoted sections or points M M, having their rear ends pivoted to the outside of said wings or spreaders, and on the front inner end of each section is provided an arm m, having an opening therein also adapted to fit over and slide upon the guides K K.
  • these points or sections M M may be rigid with said wings or spreaders without affecting the operation of the device.
  • O O are suitable shoes secured to the lower inner sides of the wings or spreaders for the purpose of preventing said wings or spreaders cutting into the ground as they pass over the surface thereof.
  • the arms N N of the wings or spreaders are provided with suitable cam-levers N or other means for the purpose of holding said wings or spreaders in any de sired position on said guides.
  • On the rear end of each wing or spreader is preferably secured a lump-catcher P and is designed to prevent loose lumps rolling back into the ditch.
  • p is a spring secured to the beam B and the rear end of the spreader to hold the same in normal position.
  • the excavator When it is desired to cut a ditch orv trench, the excavator is set to cut to the desired depth by means of a hand-wheel G and the wings or spreaders are raised both vertically and horizontally until the lower edge thereof will rest upon and run along the top of the ground.
  • the machine is then started, the cutter-blades secured at each side of the colter-wheel will cut the ground the width of the proposed ditch, and the excavator will enter the ground and cut and force the dirt up and out of the ditch upon the wings or spreaders, which in turn will throw the dirt to either side of the ditch and clear thereof.
  • the operation of setting and resetting the excavator and wings is continued from time to time until the ditch has been .cut to the proper or desired depth. As the ditch is cut deeper and deeper the wings or spreaders are raised higher and higher, so that they will remain on the surface of the ground, as is evident. It is also to be noted in this connection that the wings or spreaders may be adjusted independently of each other.
  • wings or spreaders each adapted to be independently adjusted both vertically and horizontally, as set forth.
  • an adjustable support carrying an excavator, and means for setting said excavator to cut at various depths, with independent vertically and horizontally adjustable wings, or spreaders, and means for holding said wings or spreaders in any desired position, as set forth.
  • rack-beam O pivoted thereto, and excavator secured to said rack-beam, and means for adjusting said rack-beam and thereby the excavator, with horizontally and vertically adjustable wings or spreaders, arms secured thereto and guides on said beams B and O, adapted to receive said arms and to permit them to slide thereon, and means for holding said arms in locked position on said guides, as set forth.
  • wings or spreaders adapted to be vertically and horizontally adjusted, said wings being provided on their forward ends with pivoted sections, adapted to adjust themselves as the said wings or spreaders are raised or lowered, as set forth.

Description

PATENTED MAR. 22, 1904.
- 13.4 0. w. JBSG'HKB. TILE DITOHING MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED D110. 15. 1902.
$6 1. i w WWW WM H x z WW N0 MODEL.
No. 755,012. PATENTED MAR. 22, 1904.
r E. & o. w. JESOHKE.
TILE DITGHING MACHINE;
APPLICATION FILED DEG. 15. 1902. N0 MODEL. 2 SHEETS-$133512.
linrrnn STATES Patented March 22, 1904.
PATENT OFFICE.
EDWARD JESOHKE, OF BELLEVUE, AND CHARLES W. JESCHKE, OF
' LORAIN, OHIO.
TILE-DITCHING MACHINE.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 755,012, dated March 22, 1904. Application filed December 15, 1902. Serial No. 135,354. (No model.)
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that we, EDWARD J nsonxn, residing at Bellevue, in the county of Huron, and CHARLES WV. J ESOHKE, residing at Lorain, in the county of Lorain, State of Ohio, citizens of the United States, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Tile- Ditching Machines; and we do declare the following to be afull, clear, and exact description of the invention, such as will enable others skilled in the art to which it appertains to make and use the same, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, and to the letters of reference marked thereon, which form a part of this specification.
This invention relates to improvements in excavators, and has particular reference to that class known as tile-ditching machines.
The object of the invention is to provide a machine that will cut a ditch or trench of the desired width and depth, raise the dirt therefrom to the surface of the ground, and force the same a sufficient distance from said ditch or trench to prevent it falling back thereinto.
Further objects and advantages of the invention will be obvious from the detail description when taken in connection with the drawings.
The invention consists of a ditching-machine provided with an excavator in combination with vertically and horizontally adjustable wings or spreaders. i
The invention further consists in the construotion and novel arrangement of the several parts of the device hereinafter described, illustrated in the drawings, and more particularly pointed out in the claims hereunto appended.
In the drawings, Figure 1 is a side elevation of the machine embodying our invention. Fig. 2 is a top plan view thereof. Fig. 3 is a detached view of the excavator and showing suitable guides secured on the under side thereof. Fig. i is a perspective view of one of the adjustable wings or spreaders. Fig. 5 is another form thereof. Fig. 6 is a view of the extensible axle, showing the manner of lncreasing or dnnmishing the length thereof;
- and Fig. 7 is a detail of themeans for holding the wings or spreaders in normal position.
Like letters indicate corresponding parts in all the figures.
Referring to thedrawings by letters, A indicates the axle of the device and consists of the parts A A and the spindle-bars A A the said axle being so constructed that its length may be readily increased or diminished, as desired, and a a are the wheels.
B indicates a central beam or support secured in and set at right angles to said axle and is held rigidly in that position by stays or braces Z2 6. The forward end of this beam B is bifurcated, being provided with the arms B B. Into the bifurcated portion is set and suitably pivoted, between the arms B B, a rack-beam or support O, as shown, the forward end of which extends beyond the cuttingpoint of an excavator H and is provided with a pivoted bifurcated post D, into which is journaled a colter-wheel E, as shown. To each of the arms (Z (Z of the bifurcated post D is secured an angular cutter-blade d, which extend back toward the point of the excavator H and having their lower cutting edges projecting below the tread of the colter-wheel E, as shown. On the lower forward end of this rack-beam C, above and below its pivotal point, is secured an excavator H, which has its lower end or point slightly bent, as shown at h, and the upper end of which is split and curved upward and outward, so as to set on each side of said beam, as shown at [Ll h. At the lower end of this excavator H, set into a suitable opening ]L2 or secured thereto in any suitable manner, is the lower end of a cuttingblade f, the upper end of whichcuttingblade is firmly secured in any convenient manner to the beam O on a line at an angle to the plane of the direction of the machine.
Upon the beam or support B, to the'rear of the rack portion 0 of the beam O, we mount a suitable bracket G, into which is journaled a cog-wheel Gr, adapted to mesh with the rack c on the beam O and be operated by a worm G set in the upper portion of said bracket, which worm is in turn operated by a hand-wheel G To each side of said beam O and beneath the excavator H we mount suitable guides K K, and on the rear part of the beam B, forward of the axle, we mount two sets of guides L L, a set being mounted on each side of said beam. The guides L L are in line with or project above said beam, while the guides L L project below the level of said beam.
M M are horizontally and vertically adjustable Wings or spreaders connected to and slidably mounted on said guides K K L L L L, as shown. On the inner rear portions of said wings or spreaders are rigidly secured suitable arms N N N N, provided with openings or guides n a n a in the free ends thereof, which said openings are adapted to fit over and slide upon said guides L L L L on each side of said beam B, and to the inner front end of each of said wings or spreaders is at tached an arm m, adapted to fit over and slide upon the guides K K. On the front ends of said wings or spreaders M M, to the outside thereof, may be loosely pivoted sections or points M M, having their rear ends pivoted to the outside of said wings or spreaders, and on the front inner end of each section is provided an arm m, having an opening therein also adapted to fit over and slide upon the guides K K. Instead of these points or sections M M being pivoted they may be rigid with said wings or spreaders without affecting the operation of the device.
O O are suitable shoes secured to the lower inner sides of the wings or spreaders for the purpose of preventing said wings or spreaders cutting into the ground as they pass over the surface thereof. The arms N N of the wings or spreadersare provided with suitable cam-levers N or other means for the purpose of holding said wings or spreaders in any de sired position on said guides. On the rear end of each wing or spreader is preferably secured a lump-catcher P and is designed to prevent loose lumps rolling back into the ditch. p is a spring secured to the beam B and the rear end of the spreader to hold the same in normal position.
The operation of the device is as follows: When it is desired to cut a ditch orv trench, the excavator is set to cut to the desired depth by means of a hand-wheel G and the wings or spreaders are raised both vertically and horizontally until the lower edge thereof will rest upon and run along the top of the ground.
The machine is then started, the cutter-blades secured at each side of the colter-wheel will cut the ground the width of the proposed ditch, and the excavator will enter the ground and cut and force the dirt up and out of the ditch upon the wings or spreaders, which in turn will throw the dirt to either side of the ditch and clear thereof. The operation of setting and resetting the excavator and wings is continued from time to time until the ditch has been .cut to the proper or desired depth. As the ditch is cut deeper and deeper the wings or spreaders are raised higher and higher, so that they will remain on the surface of the ground, as is evident. It is also to be noted in this connection that the wings or spreaders may be adjusted independently of each other. This independent adjustment is frequently found desirable and sometimes necessary when cutting ditches on hillsides, &c. It will be further noticed that the wings or spreaders commencing at the excavator diverge toward the rear, whereby the dirt is pushed sufiiciently far from the edge of the ditch to prevent it rolling back when the machine has passed.
Having thus described our invention, what we claim, and desire to secure by Letters Patent of the United States, is
1. In a tile-ditching machine of the character described, wings or spreaders each adapted to be independently adjusted both vertically and horizontally, as set forth.
2. In a tile-ditching machine of the character described, the combination of an excavator, with independent horizontally and vertically adjustable wings or spreaders, as set forth.
3. In a tile-ditching machine of the character described, the combination of a pivoted beam carrying an excavator, with independently horizontally and vertically adjustable wings or spreaders, as set forth.
4:. In a tile-ditching machine of the character described, the combination of a frame having pivoted thereon a rack-beam, an excavator, secured on said beam, and means for adjusting said beam and excavator, with independent horizontally and vertically adjustable wings or spreaders, as set forth.
5. In a tile-ditching machine of the character described, the combination of the frame and a pivoted beam carrying an excavator, and means, substantially as described, for adjusting said beam to set said excavator to cut at various depths, with independent vertically and horizontally adjustable wings or spreaders, as set forth.
6. In a tile-ditching machine of the character described, the combination of the frame,
an adjustable support carrying an excavator, and means for setting said excavator to cut at various depths, with independent vertically and horizontally adjustable wings, or spreaders, and means for holding said wings or spreaders in any desired position, as set forth.
7 In a machine of the character described,
the combination of a beam or support B, a
rack-beam O pivoted thereto, and excavator secured to said rack-beam, and means for adjusting said rack-beam and thereby the excavator, with horizontally and vertically adjustable wings or spreaders, arms secured thereto and guides on said beams B and O, adapted to receive said arms and to permit them to slide thereon, and means for holding said arms in locked position on said guides, as set forth.
8. In a machine of the character described, the combination with a beam or support B, a rack-beam C pivoted thereto, an excavator secured to said rack-beam, and means for adjusting said rack-beam and excavator, of vertically and horizontally adjustable wings or spreaders, pivoted sections or points secured to the forward end of said wings or Spreaders and adapted to adjust themselves as the said wings or spreaders are raised or lowered, and
means, substantially as described, for holding said wings or spreaders in locked position, as set forth.
9. In a tile-ditching machine of the character described, wings or spreaders adapted to be vertically and horizontally adjusted, said wings being provided on their forward ends with pivoted sections, adapted to adjust themselves as the said wings or spreaders are raised or lowered, as set forth.
10. In a tile-ditching machine of the character described, the combination with the frame having pivoted thereon a rack-beam, an excavator secured on said beam, means for adjusting said beam and excavator, and the angular cutting-blades connected to the forward end of said rack-beam for marking the width of the excavation, of vertically and horizontally adjustable wings or spreaders, provided on their forward ends with pivoted sections adapted to adjust themselves as the said wings or spreaders are raised or lowered, as set forth.
11. In a tile-ditching machine of the character described, the combination with the frame having pivoted thereon a rack-beam, an excavator secured on said beam, means for adjusting said beam and excavator, and the angular cutting-blades connected to the forward end of said beam for marking the width of the excavation, of vertically and horizontally adjustable wings or spreaders, provided on their forward ends with pivoted sections, adapted to adjust themselves as the said wings are raised or lowered, and means,substantially as described, for holding said wings or spreaders in locked position, as set forth.
In testimony whereof we affix our signatures in presence of two witnesses.
EDWARD JESCHKE. CHARLES W. J ESCHKE. \Nitnesses:
CHARLES MILLER, G. H. HARRIS.
US13535402A 1902-12-15 1902-12-15 Tile-ditching machine. Expired - Lifetime US755012A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US13535402A US755012A (en) 1902-12-15 1902-12-15 Tile-ditching machine.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US13535402A US755012A (en) 1902-12-15 1902-12-15 Tile-ditching machine.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US755012A true US755012A (en) 1904-03-22

Family

ID=2823503

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US13535402A Expired - Lifetime US755012A (en) 1902-12-15 1902-12-15 Tile-ditching machine.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US755012A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2414994A (en) Pipe-line plow
US755012A (en) Tile-ditching machine.
US330764A (en) Road scraper and leveler
US1234716A (en) Bank-support for ditches.
US939664A (en) Road-scraper.
US187466A (en) Improvement in ditching-machines
US1534900A (en) Ditching and grading machine
US1182272A (en) Road-drag.
US1205251A (en) Ditching-machine.
US954521A (en) Earth-excavator.
US424058A (en) Earth-scraper
US716992A (en) Ditching-plow.
US774458A (en) Ditching-machine.
US231598A (en) Ditching-plow
US1243306A (en) Ditching-machine.
US298223A (en) Ditching-machine
US681857A (en) Ditching-machine.
US850006A (en) Ditching-plow.
US289839A (en) Ditching-machine
US301034A (en) Theodore willsea
US1165297A (en) Ditching-plow.
US275375A (en) Ditching-plow
US1183954A (en) Road-grade.
US1099008A (en) Road grader and scraper.
US1282162A (en) Road-grading device.