US804479A - Urinal. - Google Patents

Urinal. Download PDF

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Publication number
US804479A
US804479A US22975504A US1904229755A US804479A US 804479 A US804479 A US 804479A US 22975504 A US22975504 A US 22975504A US 1904229755 A US1904229755 A US 1904229755A US 804479 A US804479 A US 804479A
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United States
Prior art keywords
urinal
gutter
floor
stall
pipe
Prior art date
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Expired - Lifetime
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US22975504A
Inventor
Louis D Lawnin
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.)
N O NELSON Manufacturing Co
Original Assignee
N O NELSON Manufacturing Co
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 N O NELSON Manufacturing Co filed Critical N O NELSON Manufacturing Co
Priority to US22975504A priority Critical patent/US804479A/en
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Publication of US804479A publication Critical patent/US804479A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

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    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E03WATER SUPPLY; SEWERAGE
    • E03DWATER-CLOSETS OR URINALS WITH FLUSHING DEVICES; FLUSHING VALVES THEREFOR
    • E03D13/00Urinals ; Means for connecting the urinal to the flushing pipe and the wastepipe; Splashing shields for urinals

Definitions

  • My invention relates to that class of urinals used in public places and of the character illustrated in United States Letters Patent No. 659,446, issued to the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Company October 9, 1900.
  • the object of the present improvement is to provide a more perfect ventilation of the gutter and apartments of the urinal for better sanitation, and, further, the provision of a simple means of support for the back supported by said gutter.
  • Figure I is a front elevation of my urinal.
  • Fig. I] is an end elevation.
  • Fig. III isavertical section taken on line III III
  • Fig. I is an enlarged horizontal section taken on line IV IV, Fig. III, with parts beneath said line shown in plan view.
  • 1 designates the back of my urinal, and 2 the partition-slabs that subdivide the urinal into stalls.
  • a gutter 7 designates a gutter located partially beneath the back of the urinal and partially beneath the floor-slab 6, the said gutter being provided with a rearwardly-extending flange 8.
  • the back of the urinal extends downwardly to a position immediately above the gutter 7, but forward of its rear wall, thereby providing a space A between the lower end of the urinal-back and the rear wall of the gutter, through which air may constantly circulate from the front side of the urinal-back to the rear side thereof, as indicated by the arrows, Fig. III.
  • the back of the urinal extends downwardly to a position immediately above the gutter 7, but forward of its rear wall, thereby providing a space A between the lower end of the urinal-back and the rear wall of the gutter, through which air may constantly circulate from the front side of the urinal-back to the rear side thereof, as indicated by the arrows, Fig. III.
  • the back of the urinal extends downwardly to a position immediately above the gutter 7, but forward of
  • brackets 9, that are bolted or otherwise secured to the flange 8 at the rear side of the gutter.
  • vent-pipe 10 designates a vent-pipe that has open c0mmunication with the space at the rear of the urinal-back 1 and into which the odor-laden air passing through the gutter 7 and beneath and to the rear of the back 1 enters after it has reached the space at the back of the urinal.
  • This vent-pipe extends horizontally beneath the level of the floor surrounding the urinal, and it projects upwardly in the form of an open L into space at the rear side of the stall-back, where it terminates above the level of the surrounding floor.
  • the main portion of the pipe is placed beneath the floor, while the upwardly-extending IL or foul-air-receiving end terminates above the floor-level at a point which obviates all possibility of entrance of water into the pipe in the event of the urinal-gutter overflowing due to the outlet therefrom becoming clogged.
  • a body of Water is maintained in the gutter 7 and flushed therefrom at intervals through the medium of a double trap 11, connected to the gutter and having connection with the Water-tank 3 by an air-pipe 12, such as illustrated and described in the Letters Patent hereinbefore referred to.
  • a urinal the combination of a gutter adapted to hold a body of water, a stall-back support above said gutter and free of contact therewith to provide an air-space leading from the front of said stall-back to the rear side thereof adjacent to the gutter, and a ventpipe extending horizontally beneath the level of the floor surrounding the urinal and terminating in an open IL extending to a point above the level of the surrounding floor and having communication with the space at the rear side of said stall-back, substantially as set forth.
  • a urinal the combination of a gutter adapted to hold a body of water, brackets secured to said gutter and extending thereover, a stall-back supported by said brackets free of contact with the gutter to provide an air passage-way leading through the gutter from the front side of said stall-back to the rear side thereof, and a vent-pipe terminating in an open I. extending from a point above the level of the floor surrounding the urinal and terminating in the space at the rear side of Said stall-back and leading horizontally from 4:.
  • a urinal In a urinal the combination of a floor, a gutter adapted to hold a body of water and located beneath said floor, a stall-back supported above the gutter and free of contact With the rear Wall of the gutter, and an L-shaped ventpipe terminating above the level of the floor to prevent entrance of Water into the pipe, substantially as set forth.

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  • Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Hydrology & Water Resources (AREA)
  • Public Health (AREA)
  • Water Supply & Treatment (AREA)
  • Sanitary Device For Flush Toilet (AREA)

Description

No. 804,479. PATENTED NOV. 14, 1905.. L. D. LAWNIN.
URIN AL.
APPLICATION Mum our. 24. 1004.
B SHEETS-SHEBT 1.
A-r-rszsr. INVENTQR.
.D. LAWN\N. U B. x737 ATTYS PATENTED NOV. 14, 1905. L. D. LAWNIN.
URI NAL.
APPLICATION FILED 00124. 1904.
2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
NQUE INVENTOR l... D. LAWMN.
ATTY 's TiniTnn STATES rATin-nT Trina.
LOUIS D. LAI/VNIN, OF EDIVARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS, ASSIGNOR OF ONE- HALF TO N. O. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, OF ST. LOUIS,
MISSOURI, A CORPORATION.
UlFIlNA-tl...
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Nov. 14, 1905.
To all whom it may concern.-
Be it known that I, LoUIs D. LAWNIN, a citizen of the United States, residing at Edwardsville, in the county of Madison and State of Illinois, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Urinals, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, forming part of this specification.
My invention relates to that class of urinals used in public places and of the character illustrated in United States Letters Patent No. 659,446, issued to the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Company October 9, 1900.
The object of the present improvement is to provide a more perfect ventilation of the gutter and apartments of the urinal for better sanitation, and, further, the provision of a simple means of support for the back supported by said gutter.
Figure I is a front elevation of my urinal. Fig. I] is an end elevation. Fig. III isavertical section taken on line III III, Fig. I. Fig. IV is an enlarged horizontal section taken on line IV IV, Fig. III, with parts beneath said line shown in plan view.
1 designates the back of my urinal, and 2 the partition-slabs that subdivide the urinal into stalls.
3 is an elevated Water-tank, from which leads a Water-conducting pipe 4, that is connected to a drip-pipe 5, located adjacent to and extending across the back of the urinal in the usual manner.
6 designates the floor-slab on which the stall-partitions 2 are supported.
7 designates a gutter located partially beneath the back of the urinal and partially beneath the floor-slab 6, the said gutter being provided with a rearwardly-extending flange 8. (See Figs. III and IV.) The back of the urinal extends downwardly to a position immediately above the gutter 7, but forward of its rear wall, thereby providing a space A between the lower end of the urinal-back and the rear wall of the gutter, through which air may constantly circulate from the front side of the urinal-back to the rear side thereof, as indicated by the arrows, Fig. III. The
lower end of the back 1 is supported in the position stated by brackets 9, that are bolted or otherwise secured to the flange 8 at the rear side of the gutter.
10 designates a vent-pipe that has open c0mmunication with the space at the rear of the urinal-back 1 and into which the odor-laden air passing through the gutter 7 and beneath and to the rear of the back 1 enters after it has reached the space at the back of the urinal. This vent-pipe extends horizontally beneath the level of the floor surrounding the urinal, and it projects upwardly in the form of an open L into space at the rear side of the stall-back, where it terminates above the level of the surrounding floor. By this arrangement the main portion of the pipe is placed beneath the floor, while the upwardly-extending IL or foul-air-receiving end terminates above the floor-level at a point which obviates all possibility of entrance of water into the pipe in the event of the urinal-gutter overflowing due to the outlet therefrom becoming clogged.
A body of Water is maintained in the gutter 7 and flushed therefrom at intervals through the medium of a double trap 11, connected to the gutter and having connection with the Water-tank 3 by an air-pipe 12, such as illustrated and described in the Letters Patent hereinbefore referred to.
I claim as my invention 1. In a urinal, the combination of a gutter adapted to hold a body of water, a stall-back support above said gutter and free of contact therewith to provide an air-space leading from the front of said stall-back to the rear side thereof adjacent to the gutter, and a ventpipe extending horizontally beneath the level of the floor surrounding the urinal and terminating in an open IL extending to a point above the level of the surrounding floor and having communication with the space at the rear side of said stall-back, substantially as set forth. I
2. In a urinal, the combination of a gutter adapted to hold a body of water, brackets secured to said gutter and extending thereover, a stall-back supported by said brackets free of contact with the gutter to provide an air passage-way leading through the gutter from the front side of said stall-back to the rear side thereof, and a vent-pipe terminating in an open I. extending from a point above the level of the floor surrounding the urinal and terminating in the space at the rear side of Said stall-back and leading horizontally from 4:. In a urinal the combination of a floor, a gutter adapted to hold a body of water and located beneath said floor, a stall-back supported above the gutter and free of contact With the rear Wall of the gutter, and an L-shaped ventpipe terminating above the level of the floor to prevent entrance of Water into the pipe, substantially as set forth.
LOUIS D. LAVVNIN.
In presence of GEORGE J. LEWIS, JOSEPHINE 0. SMITH.
US22975504A 1904-10-24 1904-10-24 Urinal. Expired - Lifetime US804479A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

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US22975504A US804479A (en) 1904-10-24 1904-10-24 Urinal.

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US22975504A US804479A (en) 1904-10-24 1904-10-24 Urinal.

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