US836667A - Concrete-wall mold. - Google Patents

Concrete-wall mold. Download PDF

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US836667A
US836667A US32116606A US1906321166A US836667A US 836667 A US836667 A US 836667A US 32116606 A US32116606 A US 32116606A US 1906321166 A US1906321166 A US 1906321166A US 836667 A US836667 A US 836667A
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wall
mold
standards
box
bodies
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US32116606A
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Alvin C Burns
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    • EFIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E04BUILDING
    • E04GSCAFFOLDING; FORMS; SHUTTERING; BUILDING IMPLEMENTS OR AIDS, OR THEIR USE; HANDLING BUILDING MATERIALS ON THE SITE; REPAIRING, BREAKING-UP OR OTHER WORK ON EXISTING BUILDINGS
    • E04G11/00Forms, shutterings, or falsework for making walls, floors, ceilings, or roofs
    • E04G11/06Forms, shutterings, or falsework for making walls, floors, ceilings, or roofs for walls, e.g. curved end panels for wall shutterings; filler elements for wall shutterings; shutterings for vertical ducts
    • E04G11/20Movable forms; Movable forms for moulding cylindrical, conical or hyperbolical structures; Templates serving as forms for positioning blocks or the like
    • E04G11/22Sliding forms raised continuously or step-by-step and being in contact with the poured concrete during raising and which are not anchored in the hardened concrete; Arrangements of lifting means therefor

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  • My invention relates to an apparatus for the construction of molded or concrete walls.
  • the molds are supported entirely by the wall itself, it follows that any irregularity occurring tends-to exaggerate itself, and to meet this difficulty it has been necessary to go to considerable expense and trouble propping and bracing the molds from the ground.
  • FIG. 1 is a vertical sectional view through the wall, showing the molding apparatus in end elevation.
  • Fig. 2 represents a side view of a section of the wall and my apparatus in position.
  • the wall 1 may be constructed of any desired material, it being my purpose to con struct it in layers by the provision of the molding apparatus, which comprises a moldbox formed by sides 2 and 3, which are provided along their upper and outer edges with angle-irons 4, to which the distance-pieces 5 are connected by bolts 6. These distancepieces may be placed at any desired intervals necessary'to secure the proper spacing and bracing of the box-sections together along their upper edges.
  • the sides of the mold box are clamped to the upper portion of the finished wall by means of bolts 7, which pass through the sides about a foot from their lower edges and when the box is in osition rest upon the top of the finished wa l.
  • the nuts 8 on these bolts may be adjusted so as to clamp the mold-box to the wall with desired firmness and rigidity.
  • At intervals of aboutsix feet along the bottom edges of the sides 2 and 3 I provide oppositely-disposed pairs of angle-irons 9, provided with socketopenings to receive pins '10 on metal plates 11, bolted or otherwise secured to the alining standards 12.
  • These standards rise approximately to the height of the mold-box and extend for a considerable distance below the angle-irons 9,-being provided at or near their lower ends with distance-blocks 13, bolted or otherwise secured thereto.
  • These pieces 13 and the plates ll'serve to hold the standards in parallelism with the finished wall.
  • the standards are each provided with a plate 14, bolted thereto and having a threaded opening therethrough to receive the threaded end 15 of an adjusting-crank 16.
  • the threaded end 15 passes through the top of the standard and is reduced at its inner end to make a loose fit in a presser-plate 17, which engages the mold-box.
  • the first or'ground layer of the wall is formed in the usual manner. After the ground layer has set the sides 2 and 3 of the mold are clamped thereto by the bolts 7 and are spaced along their upper edges by the distance-pieces 5. A standard 12 is then connected tb each of the angle-irons 9. By grasping the cranks 16 of each pair of o positely-disposed standards and turning t em their presser-plates may be brought into engagement with the sides of the mold-box. Then if it is discovered that the box is slightly out of alinement at any point the cranks adjacent to that point may be given a reverse movement and the top of the box adjusted to bring it into proper alinement.
  • the apparatus is simple in its operation, is comparatively inexpensive, and will both aline and brace the mold-box in a manner that will greatly facilitate the proper construction of concrete walls.
  • the combination with side bodies of means to clamp said bodies to the wall, means to space said bodies a art at their upper edges, vertical standar s supported at an intermediate point by said bodies so as to stand parallel with said wall with which their lower ends engage, and ad justing'members on said standards which engage said side bodies near their up er edges for the purpose of adjusting the wal -mold to a position of vertical alinement with thg wall substantially as described.
  • a mold-box comprising side bodies, and means to clamp said bodies to the wall, of distancepieces to space the upper portions of the bodies, a pair of vertical alining standards, means to detachably support said standards from the wall in parallelism therewith, and adjustable members on said standards which engage and adjustably hold the 11 per part of the mold-box in alinement with t .e wall.
  • a mold-box formed b side bodies detachably clamped to a wall: supporting members connected to said bodies at intervals along their lower edges, standards which are supported by said members,
  • side bodies transverse bolts adapted to clamp said bodies to a wall, angle-irons connected to said bodies and disposed at intervals along their lower edges, standards, a stud connected to each standard at an intermediate point and adapted to engage an angle-iron, projections, at or near the lower end of the standards, which engage the wall and hold the standards in vertical position, an adjusting screw carried by each standard and adapted to engage said bodies near their upper edges, loose presser-plates on saidscrews, and distance-pieces to hold the top portions of the bodies apart.

Description

PATENTED NOV 27, 1906.
A. (3., BURNS.
CONCRETE WALL MOLD,
APPLIUATION FILED JUNE 11,1906.
ALVIN C. BURNS, OF EAST LAKE, ALABAMA.
CONQRETE-WALL MOLD.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Nov. 27, 1 906.
Application filed June 11,1906. Serial No. 321,166.
To all whom it nmy concern:
Be it known that I, ALVIN C. BURNS, a citizen of the United States, residing at East Lake, in the county of J eiferson and State of Alabama, have invented new and useful Improvements in Concrete-Wall Molds, of which the following is a specification.
My invention relates to an apparatus for the construction of molded or concrete walls. One of the greatest difliculties connected with the construction of walls of this character, articularly when detachable molds are emp oyed which are attached to the wall as it rises for the pur ose of forming successive layers of cement, lies in the tendency of the wall to sag or get out of alinement. Where the molds are supported entirely by the wall itself, it follows that any irregularity occurring tends-to exaggerate itself, and to meet this difficulty it has been necessary to go to considerable expense and trouble propping and bracing the molds from the ground. It is my purpose to avoid this difliculty by providing a detachable molding apparatus designed to be connected to the wall and provided With alining'standards rigidly held in parallelism with the wall and providedwith adjusting devices which engage the top of the mold-boxes and enable them to be ad justed and held in true alinement throughout the length of the wall, the standards being placed at suitable intervals along the moldboxes for the purposes of bracing and adjusting. In this manner the top line of each layer of the wall is brought to a correct alinement and the difliculties above referred to avoided.
My improved ap aratus is illustrated in the accompanying rawings, wherein- Figure 1 is a vertical sectional view through the wall, showing the molding apparatus in end elevation. Fig. 2 represents a side view of a section of the wall and my apparatus in position.
Similar reference-numerals refer to similar parts throughout the drawings.
The wall 1 may be constructed of any desired material, it being my purpose to con struct it in layers by the provision of the molding apparatus, which comprises a moldbox formed by sides 2 and 3, which are provided along their upper and outer edges with angle-irons 4, to which the distance-pieces 5 are connected by bolts 6. These distancepieces may be placed at any desired intervals necessary'to secure the proper spacing and bracing of the box-sections together along their upper edges. The sides of the mold box are clamped to the upper portion of the finished wall by means of bolts 7, which pass through the sides about a foot from their lower edges and when the box is in osition rest upon the top of the finished wa l. The nuts 8 on these bolts may be adjusted so as to clamp the mold-box to the wall with desired firmness and rigidity. At intervals of aboutsix feet along the bottom edges of the sides 2 and 3 I provide oppositely-disposed pairs of angle-irons 9, provided with socketopenings to receive pins '10 on metal plates 11, bolted or otherwise secured to the alining standards 12. These standards rise approximately to the height of the mold-box and extend for a considerable distance below the angle-irons 9,-being provided at or near their lower ends with distance-blocks 13, bolted or otherwise secured thereto. These pieces 13 and the plates ll'serve to hold the standards in parallelism with the finished wall. At their upper ends the standards are each provided with a plate 14, bolted thereto and having a threaded opening therethrough to receive the threaded end 15 of an adjusting-crank 16. The threaded end 15 passes through the top of the standard and is reduced at its inner end to make a loose fit in a presser-plate 17, which engages the mold-box. 1
In operation the first or'ground layer of the wall is formed in the usual manner. After the ground layer has set the sides 2 and 3 of the mold are clamped thereto by the bolts 7 and are spaced along their upper edges by the distance-pieces 5. A standard 12 is then connected tb each of the angle-irons 9. By grasping the cranks 16 of each pair of o positely-disposed standards and turning t em their presser-plates may be brought into engagement with the sides of the mold-box. Then if it is discovered that the box is slightly out of alinement at any point the cranks adjacent to that point may be given a reverse movement and the top of the box adjusted to bring it into proper alinement. This same adjustment may be made with the cranks of each pair of standards, it being'evident that this may be done rapidly and that the mold-box may thus be brought into true alinement before the second layer of the wall is formed. The apparatus is simple in its operation, is comparatively inexpensive, and will both aline and brace the mold-box in a manner that will greatly facilitate the proper construction of concrete walls.
What I claim as new, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is
1. In a wall-mold, the combination with side bodies, of means to clamp said bodies to the wall, means to space said bodies a art at their upper edges, vertical standar s supported at an intermediate point by said bodies so as to stand parallel with said wall with which their lower ends engage, and ad justing'members on said standards which engage said side bodies near their up er edges for the purpose of adjusting the wal -mold to a position of vertical alinement with thg wall substantially as described.
2. In a wall-mold, the combination with a mold-box comprising side bodies, and means to clamp said bodies to the wall, of distancepieces to space the upper portions of the bodies, a pair of vertical alining standards, means to detachably support said standards from the wall in parallelism therewith, and adjustable members on said standards which engage and adjustably hold the 11 per part of the mold-box in alinement with t .e wall.
3. In a Wall-mold, a mold-box formed b side bodies detachably clamped to a wall: supporting members connected to said bodies at intervals along their lower edges, standards which are supported by said members,
means to hold said standards in parallelism with the wall, adjusting-screws which pass through the upper ends of the standards and engage the side bodies near their upper edges,
and means to space the upper portions of said bodies apart.
4:. In a wall-mold, a box comprising sides,
'bolts to clamp said sides to the wall and which rest on top of the finished wall, distance-pieces between the sides to space their upper portions, standards detachably connected to said sides, a spacing-shoulder at or near the lower end of each standard which engages the wall and holds the standard parallel therewith, and set-screws carried by said standards for adjusting the mold-box, substantially as described.
5. In a wall-mold, side bodies, transverse bolts adapted to clamp said bodies to a wall, angle-irons connected to said bodies and disposed at intervals along their lower edges, standards, a stud connected to each standard at an intermediate point and adapted to engage an angle-iron, projections, at or near the lower end of the standards, which engage the wall and hold the standards in vertical position, an adjusting screw carried by each standard and adapted to engage said bodies near their upper edges, loose presser-plates on saidscrews, and distance-pieces to hold the top portions of the bodies apart.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand in presence of two subscribing witnesses.
ALVIN C. BURNSI
US32116606A 1906-06-11 1906-06-11 Concrete-wall mold. Expired - Lifetime US836667A (en)

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2493264A (en) * 1946-09-07 1950-01-03 Blaw Knox Co Movable form for concrete masses
US20030089074A1 (en) * 2001-11-09 2003-05-15 Hugo Mathis Method of forming a circumferentially closed concrete wall having the same cross-section over the entire height thereof

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2493264A (en) * 1946-09-07 1950-01-03 Blaw Knox Co Movable form for concrete masses
US20030089074A1 (en) * 2001-11-09 2003-05-15 Hugo Mathis Method of forming a circumferentially closed concrete wall having the same cross-section over the entire height thereof
US6921501B2 (en) * 2001-11-09 2005-07-26 Rund-Stahl-Bau Gesellschaftm.B.H. Method of forming a circumferentially closed concrete wall having the same cross-section over the entire height thereof

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