US839787A - Lubricator. - Google Patents

Lubricator. Download PDF

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Publication number
US839787A
US839787A US31820806A US1906318208A US839787A US 839787 A US839787 A US 839787A US 31820806 A US31820806 A US 31820806A US 1906318208 A US1906318208 A US 1906318208A US 839787 A US839787 A US 839787A
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oil
tube
pipe
pipes
discharge
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US31820806A
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Clyde H Shobert
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F16ENGINEERING ELEMENTS AND UNITS; GENERAL MEASURES FOR PRODUCING AND MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF MACHINES OR INSTALLATIONS; THERMAL INSULATION IN GENERAL
    • F16NLUBRICATING
    • F16N29/00Special means in lubricating arrangements or systems providing for the indication or detection of undesired conditions; Use of devices responsive to conditions in lubricating arrangements or systems

Definitions

  • This invention relates to lubricators; and its primary object is to provide an automatic fountain lubricator whereby the various parts of an engine or machine may be supplied with lubricant from a common source of supply, thus avoiding the labor incident to the use of the usual hand-oilers
  • a further-object of the invention is to provide a dropper of novel construction adapted for use in connection with my improved lubricating apparatus.
  • Figure 1 is a side elevation of an apparatus embodying the invention applied to a stationary engine.
  • Fig. 2 is a side elevation of one of the dischargepipes of the apparatus.
  • Fig. 3 is a central
  • Fig. 4 is a transverse section on the line :1: a: of Fig. 2 and
  • Fig. 5 is a view in perspective of a wiper adapted to be used as a part of theapparatus.
  • the reference-numeral 1 designates a tank or reservoir for oil adapted to be located upon any suitable support in such osition and relation to the machine to be In ricated as will insure a gravity-feed of the oil.
  • Fig. 11 have shown this tank or reservoir suplported above an engine and provided wit a downwardly-inclined feed-pipe 2, connecting the tank with a distributing-pipe 3, the latter extending above the engine and being suitably supported thereon, as at 4.
  • each of the discharge-pipes 5 is open for the escape of lubricant, and said lower ends of the discharge-pipes direct and discharge the oil to the points upon the machine which require lubrication.
  • the number and location of the pipes 5 will of course Specification of Letters Patent.
  • each dischargepipe andbelow its valve 6 I provide a glass tube 7, which permits an inspection of the pipe to observe the flow or feed of oil therein.
  • I preferably construct the dischargeipes 5 of detachable sections, the glass tu e 7 forming one section, while the other sections 8 and 9 are of metal.
  • the ends of the tube 7 are cemented into couplings 10, each of said couplings having an internally-threaded socket 11 for the attachment of the metal pipe-sections S and 9.
  • each of the discharge-pipes I preferably employ a dropper consistingof a metallic tube 12, fitted Within the upper section 8 of the discharge-pipe and extending down within the glass tube 7 and a wire 13 bent upon itself to form a loop 14, which depends below the lower end of the tube 12, the ends 15 of said wire being bent outward to engage the upper end of the pipe-section 8, as best shown in Fig. 3.
  • This construction permits of the cleaning of the tube 12 to prevent clogging, it being only necessary to bend up the ends 15 of the wire to allow it to be withdrawn from the tube 12.
  • This dropper device insures the required drip or gradual feed of oil through the discharge-pipes, and the detachable connection of the sections of said pipes by the couplings 10 allows of the thorough cleaning of the pipes when necessary.
  • I preferably provide the lower end of the dischargepipe with a wiper of any desired form, against which the moving element of the machinery will contact with a wiping action.
  • a wiper of any desired form, against which the moving element of the machinery will contact with a wiping action.
  • Fig. 1 where one of the dischargepipes 5 is provided at its lower end with a shoe or wiper 16, of fabric or like yielding material, adapted to be kept saturated with oil feeding through the discharge-pipe.
  • a wiper consisting of a hollow cup-shaped casting 16, having a threaded opening to receive the threaded lower end of the pipe-section 9, a closure 16 for said casting made of wicking or like absorbent material adapted to absorb the oil, and a ring 16 for clamping the absorbent material in position, said clamp- ICC 'tachable sections one of which is a transpar-' ing-ring being removably secured by setscrews 16
  • the tank 1 is provided with a glass gage or sight-tube 17 to indicate the height of oil in the tank, and a suitable valve or cock 18 controls the flow of oil from the tank. In practice it is not necessary to manipulate the dis charge-pipe valves to shut off the oil-feed, as the turning of the tank-valve 18 Will suffice, the oil remaining in the distributing and discharge pipes being retained therein by the outer air-pressure.
  • a lubricating apparatus comprising a
  • a discharge-pipeconsisting of de-j ent tube and a dropper consisting of a metallic tube arranged Within said transparent tube, and a wire extending through and depending below said metallic tube.

Description

longitudinal section of the same.
CLYDE H. SHOBERT, OF BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA.
' LU BRICATOR.
Application filed May 22, 1906. Serial No. 318,208-
To aZZ 1071 0771, it may concern:
Be it known that I, CLYDE H. SiroBEnT, a citizen of the United States of America, residing at Brookville, in the county of Jefferson and State of Pennsylvania, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Lubricators, of which the following is a specification, reference .being had therein to the accompanying drawings.
This invention relates to lubricators; and its primary object is to provide an automatic fountain lubricator whereby the various parts of an engine or machine may be supplied with lubricant from a common source of supply, thus avoiding the labor incident to the use of the usual hand-oilers A further-object of the invention is to provide a dropper of novel construction adapted for use in connection with my improved lubricating apparatus.
The construction of the improved apparatus will be fully described hereinafter in connection with the accompanying drawings, which form a part of this specification.
In the drawings, Figure 1 is a side elevation of an apparatus embodying the invention applied to a stationary engine. Fig. 2 is a side elevation of one of the dischargepipes of the apparatus. Fig. 3 is a central Fig. 4 is a transverse section on the line :1: a: of Fig. 2 and Fig. 5 is a view in perspective of a wiper adapted to be used as a part of theapparatus.
The reference-numeral 1 designates a tank or reservoir for oil adapted to be located upon any suitable support in such osition and relation to the machine to be In ricated as will insure a gravity-feed of the oil. In Fig. 11 have shown this tank or reservoir suplported above an engine and provided wit a downwardly-inclined feed-pipe 2, connecting the tank with a distributing-pipe 3, the latter extending above the engine and being suitably supported thereon, as at 4.
Depending from the distrlbuting-pipe 2 are a plurality of discharge-pipes 5, suitably connected to the pipe 3 to receive oil therefrom and each provided with a valve or cock 6 to regulate the flow of oil therein. The lower end of each of the discharge-pipes is open for the escape of lubricant, and said lower ends of the discharge-pipes direct and discharge the oil to the points upon the machine which require lubrication. The number and location of the pipes 5 will of course Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Dec. 25, 1906.
vary. with different engines or machines upon which the improved apparatus is employed, the invention being obviously not restricted to any specific number or relative arrangements of said pipes. At any convenient point between the ends of each dischargepipe andbelow its valve 6 I provide a glass tube 7, which permits an inspection of the pipe to observe the flow or feed of oil therein.
I preferably construct the dischargeipes 5 of detachable sections, the glass tu e 7 forming one section, while the other sections 8 and 9 are of metal. The ends of the tube 7 are cemented into couplings 10, each of said couplings having an internally-threaded socket 11 for the attachment of the metal pipe-sections S and 9.
In each of the discharge-pipes I preferably employ a dropper consistingof a metallic tube 12, fitted Within the upper section 8 of the discharge-pipe and extending down within the glass tube 7 and a wire 13 bent upon itself to form a loop 14, which depends below the lower end of the tube 12, the ends 15 of said wire being bent outward to engage the upper end of the pipe-section 8, as best shown in Fig. 3. This construction permits of the cleaning of the tube 12 to prevent clogging, it being only necessary to bend up the ends 15 of the wire to allow it to be withdrawn from the tube 12. This dropper device insures the required drip or gradual feed of oil through the discharge-pipes, and the detachable connection of the sections of said pipes by the couplings 10 allows of the thorough cleaning of the pipes when necessary.
Where oil is to be supplied to a reciprocating element of an engine or machine, I preferably provide the lower end of the dischargepipe with a wiper of any desired form, against which the moving element of the machinery will contact with a wiping action. This is shown in Fig. 1, where one of the dischargepipes 5 is provided at its lower end with a shoe or wiper 16, of fabric or like yielding material, adapted to be kept saturated with oil feeding through the discharge-pipe.
While any suitable construction of wiper may be employed, I have shown in Fig. 5 a wiper consisting of a hollow cup-shaped casting 16, having a threaded opening to receive the threaded lower end of the pipe-section 9, a closure 16 for said casting made of wicking or like absorbent material adapted to absorb the oil, and a ring 16 for clamping the absorbent material in position, said clamp- ICC 'tachable sections one of which is a transpar-' ing-ring being removably secured by setscrews 16 The tank 1 is provided with a glass gage or sight-tube 17 to indicate the height of oil in the tank, and a suitable valve or cock 18 controls the flow of oil from the tank. In practice it is not necessary to manipulate the dis charge-pipe valves to shut off the oil-feed, as the turning of the tank-valve 18 Will suffice, the oil remaining in the distributing and discharge pipes being retained therein by the outer air-pressure.
The utility of the-improvement will be readily understood from the foregoing dc-i sciption in connection with the drawings.
What I claim, and desire to secure by Letters Patent, is l 1. A lubricating apparatus comprising a,
.tank or reservoir, a distributing-pipe leading;
therefrom; a discharge-pipeconsisting of de-j ent tube, and a dropper consisting of a metallic tube arranged Within said transparent tube, and a wire extending through and depending below said metallic tube.
sections, and: awire extending through said tube and bent upon itself: to forma loop proecting below the lowerend of said tube.
In testimony "whereof It fixfllX my signature in the presence of two witnesses.
CLYDE H. SHOBERT. Witnesses:
C. P. OQLOUGHLIN,
J SENTNER.
US31820806A 1906-05-22 1906-05-22 Lubricator. Expired - Lifetime US839787A (en)

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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2550606A (en) * 1947-07-21 1951-04-24 Air Controls Inc Oil tube for bearings
US3097675A (en) * 1961-04-19 1963-07-16 Doall Co Band lubricator for cutoff machines and the like

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2550606A (en) * 1947-07-21 1951-04-24 Air Controls Inc Oil tube for bearings
US3097675A (en) * 1961-04-19 1963-07-16 Doall Co Band lubricator for cutoff machines and the like

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