US891803A - Base and crank-case for hydrocarbon-engines. - Google Patents

Base and crank-case for hydrocarbon-engines. Download PDF

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Publication number
US891803A
US891803A US31805506A US1906318055A US891803A US 891803 A US891803 A US 891803A US 31805506 A US31805506 A US 31805506A US 1906318055 A US1906318055 A US 1906318055A US 891803 A US891803 A US 891803A
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United States
Prior art keywords
section
crank
case
arms
engine
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Expired - Lifetime
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US31805506A
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Henry B Joy
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Packard Motor Car Co
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Packard Motor Car Co
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Priority to US31805506A priority Critical patent/US891803A/en
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F02COMBUSTION ENGINES; HOT-GAS OR COMBUSTION-PRODUCT ENGINE PLANTS
    • F02FCYLINDERS, PISTONS OR CASINGS, FOR COMBUSTION ENGINES; ARRANGEMENTS OF SEALINGS IN COMBUSTION ENGINES
    • F02F7/00Casings, e.g. crankcases or frames
    • F02F7/0021Construction
    • F02F7/0034Built from sheet material and welded casings
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10TTECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T74/00Machine element or mechanism
    • Y10T74/19Gearing
    • Y10T74/19642Directly cooperating gears
    • Y10T74/19679Spur
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10TTECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T74/00Machine element or mechanism
    • Y10T74/21Elements
    • Y10T74/2186Gear casings

Definitions

  • This invention relates to various im )rovoments in means for supporting and lu ricating' hydrocarbon engines and more particularly to the crank case and its Various adjuncts.
  • Figure 1 is a plan View of the engine base and ornnk case, the engine cylinders being removed;
  • Fig. 2 is n side view of the some partly in section through the crank shaft bearings,
  • Fig. 3 is a top plan View of the middle. section ofthe crank case;
  • Fig. 4 is a top plan View of the bottom section of the crank case;
  • Fig. 5 is an end View, the cover or end plate of the gear case being removed;
  • Fig. 6 is a section on the line 6-6 of Fig. 1, the crank being shown in dverent position.
  • the upper sec tion A of the crank case is provided at one end with opposite outwardly extending arms A, the extremities of which rest upon the frame members i, which, for instance, may be the side members of the frame of on on tornohiio.
  • members 1. insy, for instance, be suitably connected to the frame of a motor host. it the opposite end of the casing section A are hollow arms A the outer ends of which are also adopted to-rest on the frame members, 1.
  • the side from members, the i tionA, the supporting arms, and the shi I form the sides and bottom or" the in of the housing Within which the located.
  • Beneath the casing section A second section B the two having flange-ii roostir edges and being sepsrzihl connectod'by suit the section B of tl e casing dish-s 1 section E which covers the imrer opening the section B, the in ol' the soctions B and being also rletnchnhly oonnectccl by suitable means, such as so ews or bolts.
  • mediate hearing ⁇ J is transverse partition t the crank casing.
  • this pa -tron 1u located tee'rsi with, the up action case; the intermediate soctioi tition connected to and preferswith the iniddie.
  • i tions, 5, J, 5 form con separating era; 1 compartments and ese of supporting" comings nu! prove oil i-.om Y
  • W senses bearings is formed in the upper casing section A and the other half in the intermediate section B, these sections being separable pro vide for easy insertion and removal of the crank shaft.
  • the lower section is filled or nearly filled with oil when the engine is in a normal running condition and the crank shaft bearings, the pistons and the itmans are lubricated by the s lashing of t is oil as the shaft revolves rapid y.
  • each compartment E In the bottom of each compartment E are grooves 7 leading downwardly to a sediment pocket 8 which is preferably undercut, as. shown at 9, to prevent sediment from being washed out by splashing of the cranks.
  • the grooves or gutters 7 are preferabl parallel with the crank shaft and the cran ⁇ S impart to the oil a movement across the grooves, the tendency of any sediment in thecil being to drop into the grooves and gradually work down into the sediment pockets 8.
  • plug 10 is unscrewed from the bottom of the pocket and the sediment is removed.
  • a train of gears which are driven by a spur gear 12 on the crank shaft 6.
  • the shafts of gears are supported in hearings in the end wall 13 of the crank case section
  • the gear let isan idle gear.
  • the gears 15 and 16 operate the cam shafts which control the engine valves while the l7 and 1 are respectively fired on ts supply power to operate auxiliary devices of the engine.
  • the shaft 1-9 may, for instance, be used to drive a magneto to supply current for the igniting devices and the shaft 20 ma be 'usec to operate a pump to circulate the cooling water for the engine.
  • crank-case cons sting of three longil -sep'arable sections to wit, the uption.
  • A which carries the upper half of the cranl ft bearings and has an internal pzitrtitionpiece J which carries the upper i I. J! a P had or the middle crank-shalt bearing
  • an intermediate section B which carries the lower half of the crank-shaft bearings and i has an internal partition-piece J which carrice the lower half of the middle bearing for l 20, 19, (Figs. 1 and 5), which shafts the crank-shaft, which partition-pieces J and J divide the casing into independent chambers, and a lower dish-shaped section E removably secured-to the lower edges of the section B and having a partition J-..
  • a crankcase consisting of three longitudinally-separablesections, to wit, the sec tion A having laterally-extended arms, a bottom dish-shaped section E, and an intermediate section B, the section A being formed with the upper half of the crankshaftbearings, and section. B with the lower half of said bearings.
  • a combined base and crank case for a hydrocarbon engine comprising an upper section, an intermediate section, and a lower section all detachably connected, each of said sections having an integral partition midway of its length, the said partitions 11o bearings for the crank shaft in its end walls v and in said partition Wall.
  • the eonibination with a hydrorarbon engine of a sectional engine base and era li case, the upper section comprising as an integral structure a pair of laterally extending supporting arms on each side, and a dust shield on each side extending between the arms, two of said supporting arms being opposite' and hollow and constituting a case.
  • the combination with a hydrocarbon engine, of a sectional engine base and crank case comprising in an integral structure a pair of laterally extending supporting arms on eaeh side, one of said simporting arms being hob low and constituting a gear case.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • General Details Of Gearings (AREA)

Description

.PATENTED JUNE 23 H. B.-J0Y.. I BASE. AND GRAN CASE POE HYDROCARBON mamas.
APPL OATION FILED MAY21.19 06.
s SHEETSSHIBET 2.
PATENTED JUNE*23, 1908.
, v B. J UYL I BASE AND URANK GASEPOR HYDROOARBON ENGINES.
vHZ.
,APPLIUATION FILED MAY 21, 1966.
S'SHEETS-SHBET 3.
HENRY B. JOY, OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN, ASSIGNOR'TO PACKARD MOTOR CAR OOMPAN Y, OF
DETROIT, MICHIGAN, A CORPORATION OF WEST VIRCHNIA.
' LSE AND CR'ANK CASE FOR HYDRUCAREOII-E Spcification of Letters Patent Application filed May-21, 1906. Serial No. 318,855.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, HENRY B. JOY, a citizen of the United States, and resident of Detroit, li nyne county, State of Michigan, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Bases and Crank-(loses for Hydrocnrbon-l lngines, of which the following is o specification.
This invention relates to various im )rovoments in means for supporting and lu ricating' hydrocarbon engines and more particularly to the crank case and its Various adjuncts. j
The invention will no described in connection with the accompanying drawings, in which,
Figure 1 is a plan View of the engine base and ornnk case, the engine cylinders being removed; Fig. 2 is n side view of the some partly in section through the crank shaft bearings, Fig. 3 is a top plan View of the middle. section ofthe crank case; Fig. 4 is a top plan View of the bottom section of the crank case; Fig. 5 is an end View, the cover or end plate of the gear case being removed; and Fig. 6 is a section on the line 6-6 of Fig. 1, the crank being shown in diilerent position. i
Referring to the drawings the upper sec tion A of the crank case is provided at one end with opposite outwardly extending arms A, the extremities of which rest upon the frame members i, which, for instance, may be the side members of the frame of on on tornohiio.
While my invention is primarily intended for use in automobiles, it is applicable to hydrocarbon engines for motor boots and other purposes and the frame. members 1. insy, for instance, be suitably connected to the frame of a motor host. it the opposite end of the casing section A are hollow arms A the outer ends of which are also adopted to-rest on the frame members, 1. There is a continuous compartment or chamber extending throughout the arms A in which n scries'ot gears, hereinafter referrsd to, are mounted, and this compartment or chamber is closed by means o plate 2 fastened in position by suitabis screws or bolts, as shown in Figs. 1 and 2.
Errtending between the arms ii, A", on each sizie of the section A, and from the seotion A. to the frame member 1, n. WSiD- or plate forming sshield for preventing dust able means, such as screws or bolts.
while the 1m est section J dorm hiii.
from blowing f om oeneuth into the enginc compartment and catching oii. and dirt dro ping from tho inneiicry shove. These siields are especially important in automobiles is dust shields.
dition to their function as shieids. it v. noted that the side from members, the i tionA, the supporting arms, and the shi I form the sides and bottom or" the in of the housing Within which the located.
Beneath the casing section A second section B, the two having flange-ii roostir edges and being sepsrzihl connectod'by suit the section B of tl e casing dish-s 1 section E which covers the imrer opening the section B, the in ol' the soctions B and being also rletnchnhly oonnectccl by suitable means, such as so ews or bolts.
A ie ongi -e illustrated 's of two cilinders n bearings, two the ends of tin i:
mediate hearing {J is transverse partition t the crank casing. Ti. this pa -tron 1u located tee'rsi with, the up action case; the intermediate soctioi tition connected to and preferswith the iniddie. section B of th the. bottom or era-bly integral vi he threr arm the crank case. i tions, 5, J, 5 form con separating era; 1 compartments and ese of supporting" comings nu! prove oil i-.om Y
other, as W senses bearings is formed in the upper casing section A and the other half in the intermediate section B, these sections being separable pro vide for easy insertion and removal of the crank shaft. W hen the lower section E of the case is removed, the crank shaft is fully exposed and accessible for cleaning and re pairs. The lower section is filled or nearly filled with oil when the engine is in a normal running condition and the crank shaft bearings, the pistons and the itmans are lubricated by the s lashing of t is oil as the shaft revolves rapid y. i
In the bottom of each compartment E are grooves 7 leading downwardly to a sediment pocket 8 which is preferably undercut, as. shown at 9, to prevent sediment from being washed out by splashing of the cranks. The grooves or gutters 7 are preferabl parallel with the crank shaft and the cran {S impart to the oil a movement across the grooves, the tendency of any sediment in thecil being to drop into the grooves and gradually work down into the sediment pockets 8. As often as may be necessary plug 10 is unscrewed from the bottom of the pocket and the sediment is removed.
Within the compartment 11 inclosed by the hollow arms A is a train of gears which are driven by a spur gear 12 on the crank shaft 6. The shafts of gears are supported in hearings in the end wall 13 of the crank case section The gear let isan idle gear. The gears 15 and 16 operate the cam shafts which control the engine valves while the l7 and 1 are respectively fired on ts supply power to operate auxiliary devices of the engine. The shaft 1-9 may, for instance, be used to drive a magneto to supply current for the igniting devices and the shaft 20 ma be 'usec to operate a pump to circulate the cooling water for the engine.
Having described my invention. what I claim and desire to secure by Letters Patent is, 1. In an automobile, the combination with two side frame members, of a crank-case consisting of three longitudinally-separable f ions, to wit, the section it having later- Tppxtcnded arms which are secured to side frame members, bottom dishshaped section E, and an intermediate section the section A being formed with the upper half of the era shaft bearings, and section :3 with the low ialf of said bearings.
23. crank-case cons sting of three longil -sep'arable sections, to wit, the uption. A which carries the upper half of the cranl ft bearings and has an internal pzitrtitionpiece J which carries the upper i I. J! a P had or the middle crank-shalt bearing, and an intermediate section B which carries the lower half of the crank-shaft bearings and i has an internal partition-piece J which carrice the lower half of the middle bearing for l 20, 19, (Figs. 1 and 5), which shafts the crank-shaft, which partition-pieces J and J divide the casing into independent chambers, and a lower dish-shaped section E removably secured-to the lower edges of the section B and having a partition J-..
3. In an automobile, the combination with two side frame members, of a crank-case consisting of three longitudinally-separable. sections, to wit, the section A having laterally-extended arms which are secured to said side frame members, a bottom dishshaped section E, and an intermediate section B, the section A being formed with the upper half of the crank-shaft bearings, and section B with the lower half of said bearings, and two dust-guard plates secured respectively to the side frame members and to the sides of the casing member B. Y
4. In an automobile, the combination 'ith two side frame members, of a crankcase consisting of three longitudinally-separable sections, to wit, thesection A having laterally-extended arms which are secured to said side frame members, a bottom dishshaped section E, and an intermediate sec tion 18, the section A being formed with the upper half of the crank-shaft bearings, and section B with the lower half of said bearings, and a gear-case formed on one end of said crank-case, which gear-case is provided with a removable end cap.
5. A crankcase consisting of three longitudinally-separablesections, to wit, the sec tion A having laterally-extended arms, a bottom dish-shaped section E, and an intermediate section B, the section A being formed with the upper half of the crankshaftbearings, and section. B with the lower half of said bearings.
6. A combined base and crank case for a hydrocarbon engine comprising an upper section, an intermediate section, and a lower section all detachably connected, each of said sections having an integral partition midway of its length, the said partitions 11o bearings for the crank shaft in its end walls v and in said partition Wall. I
7. The ,combinationwith a hydrocarbon engine, of a combined base and crarikicase comprisin an upper section provided with laterally extending supporting arms, an inclosed gear case and amiddle partition; an intermediate section provided with inclosed ends and a middle artition and a bottom diehshaped section iaving a middle partition, the adjacent portions of the ends and partitions of the upper and middle sections being provided with bearings for the crank shaft of-the engine.
8. The combination with a suitable frame and a hydrocarbon engine, of a crank case having arms directly supported, by said frame, said arms being hollow and forming a gear ease, and a train of gears mounted in said gear case.
J. The combination with a. suitable frame and a hydrocarbon engine, of a crank rase provided with arms directly supported by said frame, said arms being hollow and open at one side and forming a gear case, a plate for elosing the open side of said gear ease, and a train of gears mounted within said gear case.
10. The eombinatirm with the side frame members 1 and with a hvdroearbon engine, of a eombined engine base and. crank ease arrranged between said side frame members and provided with supporting arms extending laterally lromthe engine base. and resting on said frame members, one pair of said arms being hollow and forming a eontiniious gear ease for a train of gears.
11. The combination With the supporting side frame memoirs 1, of the intermediate I sectional crank ease, and the dust shields I extending from the crank ease to said side supporting members. I
12. The combination with l'rznne members 1, of the crank ease having lateral arms supported at their extremities upon said frame members, and the dust shields l extendii'ig between said arms and between the crank ease and said frame nierin bers.
13;. The eombination with a lrvdre-earbon engine, of a sectional engine base and erank ease, the upper section vomprising as an intothe supporting gral structure a pair of laterally extending supporting arms on each side, and a dust shield on each side extending between the arms.
14. The eonibination with a hydrorarbon engine, of a sectional engine base and era li case, the upper section comprising as an integral structure a pair of laterally extending supporting arms on each side, and a dust shield on each side extending between the arms, two of said supporting arms being opposite' and hollow and constituting a case.
15. In an automobile, the eombination. with the side frame members and with an engine, of a combined engine base and Clti'lli case arranged between said side frame members and having arms extending late-rail and resting on the said frame membz. one of said arms being hollow and forming a gear ease for a train of gears.
16. In an automobile, the combination with a hydrocarbon engine, of a sectional engine base and crank case, the upper section comprising in an integral structure a pair of laterally extending supporting arms on eaeh side, one of said simporting arms being hob low and constituting a gear case.
In testimony whereof I alliX my signature in presence of two Witnesses.
HENRY B. JQY.
gear
"\Vitnesses:
MARK U. TAYLOR, LLEWELLYN W. CONKLIN-G.
US31805506A 1906-05-21 1906-05-21 Base and crank-case for hydrocarbon-engines. Expired - Lifetime US891803A (en)

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5685203A (en) * 1995-12-01 1997-11-11 Ingersoll-Rand Company Compressor running gear

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5685203A (en) * 1995-12-01 1997-11-11 Ingersoll-Rand Company Compressor running gear

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