US903032A - Steam-plow. - Google Patents

Steam-plow. Download PDF

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US903032A
US903032A US37068807A US1907370688A US903032A US 903032 A US903032 A US 903032A US 37068807 A US37068807 A US 37068807A US 1907370688 A US1907370688 A US 1907370688A US 903032 A US903032 A US 903032A
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plow
truck
shaft
cable
wheel
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Federico Violati-Tescari
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    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A01AGRICULTURE; FORESTRY; ANIMAL HUSBANDRY; HUNTING; TRAPPING; FISHING
    • A01BSOIL WORKING IN AGRICULTURE OR FORESTRY; PARTS, DETAILS, OR ACCESSORIES OF AGRICULTURAL MACHINES OR IMPLEMENTS, IN GENERAL
    • A01B3/00Ploughs with fixed plough-shares
    • A01B3/64Cable ploughs; Indicating or signalling devices for cable plough systems
    • A01B3/68Cable systems with one or two engines ; e.g. electrically-driven or with diesel generating set

Definitions

  • My invention relates to improvements in steam plows, and the object of' my invention is to provide simple means for plowing land by Spower.
  • the object of the present invention is to provide a light and cheap system of nicchanical plowing, using engines which many farmers already have, the special feature being that it can be worked continuously, as no time is lost in turning at the end of the furrow.
  • Fig. 2 is an end view. partly in soc tion, of the trut-lr carrying' the plows.
  • liig. i is a .side View of the same, Apartly in section.
  • Fig. 4 is a plan 'view of the truck, parts being broken away.
  • Figs. 5 and 6 are enlag ⁇ ed views showing details of the truck.
  • l1 ⁇ igf1gi is a side view ol the Windlass and supporting frame.
  • Fig. is an end view of the same.
  • Fig. 9 is a brolren top plan View of the saine.
  • l is a cross sec- ⁇ tional View, showing the operating pulleys and connections. Fin. ll is a cross :section vt the Winding: lz-ams. 3.1"4. l :i '-:iilc of the brake operating,r and belt shifting mech anism.
  • Fig. 413 is a pers )ective View, on an enlarged scale, of one o the rope or cable holders, and Fig. 14 is a top plan View of one of the guidingpulleys.
  • a represents the engine which is connected by a belt b with the winding mechanism c, from which runs the continuons cable d over the pulleys e, f, g, In, supported in proper relation in the field tot,t be plowed by means of the ordinary1 braced supports, such as i'.
  • j represents t e truck carrying the lows.
  • This truck consists of a rectangular rame composed of the parts k, m, n and o firmly united together.
  • Pivot- illy mounted in the .top c and the bottom n oi" this'frame, is the rotatable shaft p, which carries the plow beam.
  • This' shaft is rovidcd near its lower end, with a gear w eel q, a rectangular portion r provided with a .rectangular recess s, :i .supporting block adjnstably fastened to the .shaft by the screw ii and the supporting block ff) having a dome shaped top Aw on which the plow beam rests, this plow beam beine slottcd so that it can easily more upon the shaft p.
  • the truck is adjustably supported by three wheels, one large one ⁇ arranged oli 011e side of said truck and two small ones ⁇ arranged as a pair on the other ,side of said truck.
  • 'llie large wheel y is arranged to travel in the furrow made and is adjustably secured on its shaft l, which is screw-threaded and is held in any desired position upon said shaft by nutsg.
  • the shaft 1 is, at its inner end bent upward, as shown at 3, and is provided with clips 4 and encircles the side mof the frame.
  • Attached to the ⁇ upper end of the part 3 is a screw which passes through a screw ⁇ threaded opening in the side k of the frame, and this lscrew .is provided with a hand wheel t5 at its upper extremity, by the movement of which hand .vlieel. the ⁇ wheel y .may Ibe moved up and down to vary the depth o'll the furrow. 1
  • the wheel r/ is a frame 7 adjustably secured by means of clips, such as 8, to', the sido o of the frame.
  • the rame 'I is provided with horizontally extendin axles, such as 0, on which are mounted tie small wheels l0;
  • the clips 8 is pivotally attached a screw rod 11. terminating in a hand wheel 1&2, which rod passes t-hrou h a :arrow-tlirefnlwi opening in the part o' .the i'i'afn'h. 0in ioiisly by turning the hand above the wheels is a third platform 15, which latter is merely used to enable the fili erlltorto step from one of the platforms on the beam to the other.
  • the plow beam as shown is arranged to tilt 'freely upon the shaft k, and it is provided near each end with a plow share 16 a nd a cutting knife 17, of any desired or preferred type.
  • Seats 1S and 19 for the driver are pivotally mounted in the plow beam and the supporting standards 20 and 21 of these seats pass through the plow beams, being Ypivoted thereon by pins, such as 22.
  • the end of this cable is Lattached toa securing device 33, shown on un enlarged'lscale in Fig. 13.
  • a c ain 34 leads, w ⁇ hich is attached to one end of an arm 35 of a deviator, the other arm 36 of which is bent at an angle thereto, the two arms being united together by a brace .T7 forpurpose of giving additional s ren h @rl the structure.
  • the 'other nd tof ⁇ the anni 36 is fastened to a block 3S ca Tied on one end of a rectangular bar 39, which bslr is. ad apted to slide through the recess :in the projection 'r of the shaft p.
  • the bar 3i has attached to it, at its other end, a similar block 40, to which is attached eoaoss an arm 41 of the other draft device, tu which the other end of the cable d is secured, the construction being the same at each end of the truck.
  • a similar block 40 to which is attached eoaoss an arm 41 of the other draft device, tu which the other end of the cable d is secured, the construction being the same at each end of the truck.
  • two chains 42'and 43 which run up to, and are engaged byboolrs on the platform 14.
  • Si1nilarly two chains 44 and 45 run up from the block 40 to hooks on the platform 13.
  • the winding mechanism c will next be dcscribed.
  • This mechanism is mounted upon a heavy frame composed of sides 46 and 47 and ends 48 and 49.
  • This frame is supported on wheels 50 and 51 lmounted on stub axles 52 and 53 carried by the sides 46 and 47.
  • 54 represents a pole by which the frame may be dragged from one'placevto another. said pole belng easily dctachedfrom the end beam 49.
  • bracket carrying an adjusting screw 55 p rovided with a hand wheel 56, 57 representing a support adapted to be placed.
  • a hand wheel 56, 57 representing a support adapted to be placed.
  • a central depression adapted to recgive t e end of the screw rod 55.
  • a rectangular loop 58 To each end of thebeams 46 and 47 is attached a rectangular loop 58.
  • This frame carries the winding mechanism which will now be described.
  • each of said frames being an open casthas secured to it a gear wheel 66 and the drum 64 has secured to it a gear' wheel 67,
  • cross piecesv iszthe shaft 62, on'which the On the beam 48 is mounted a supporting
  • the winding drum" 63 is keyed directly to the shaft 62,' but the winding drum 64 1s @new portion leaving a recess, such as 68, through which a brake strap passes.
  • Means are provided whereby the cable, as it is wound upon one or the other of the drums 63, 64, will be evenly distributed thereon, and these means are as follows
  • On the end of the shaft 62 is mounted a beveled gear wheel 69, and on the sleeve 65 is mounted a beveled gear wheel 70.
  • the beveled gear wheel 69 engages with the beveled gear wheel 7 l on a shaft 72 carried on brackets, such as 73, on one of the side castings, and on the other end of the shaft 72 is mounted a spur pinion 74 which en.
  • a spur wheel 75 also supported in' brackets on the side castings.
  • the 'gear wheel 75 is a skeleton gear wheel, and has attached thereto a link 76, the other end of which is pivotally attached to a block 78 which is arranged to slide freely upon a rod 77 held in the end castings.
  • the block 78 is provided with a downwardly extending' bracket carryinq a grooved pulley 79 around which the cable passes.
  • the construction for each Vdrum is the same, although o positely arranged, so that-.only one nee be described.
  • the 80 represents a shaft supported near the upper parts of the castin rs 59 and 60, and on which the driving pulleys are mounted.
  • On the shaft 8() is loosely mounted a hollow sleeve 81 and a gear wheel 82 which meshes with .the gear wheel 66 on the drum 63.
  • the sleeve 81 is mounted a ear wheel S3 which meshes with the gear w ieel 67 ou the drum 64.
  • On the shaft 80 and sleeve 81 three pulleys are mounted.
  • the belt Z1, Fig. 1 is arranged to engage with one of these three pulleys. Obviously when this belt is on the central pulley 85,l it will not operate, either of the drums: when it is on thc pulley 84. it will operate the shaft 80 and thereby the drum 63, and when it is on the pulley 86 it will operate the sleeve 81 and thereby the drum 64. By this means either the drum 63 or the drum 64 may be positively driven as desired, thus winding the cable (l in either direction, as desired.
  • brace 90 runs from the shaft 80-to the rod 87, and another brace. 91. connects the end of the rod 88 with the end of the shaft 80.
  • fork 92 Slidably mounted upon the rod 88 is the fork 92 for shifting the belt, which fork is pivotall'y connected' by a linlt 93 with a handle 94, which is pivotally mounted on a triangular support supported on the rod 88.
  • strap being :attached at 99 to a bar or link 100, which link is attached to a plate 101.
  • This plate is acted on by eceentrics 102 mountedv on a 'pin 103 in projections on the part 96 and operated by a handle 104.
  • Each of the guide pulleys such as e, is rovided with a segmental guard 111, and i the plow should approach too near the"guide pulleys the part 33 wouldbe caught between the pulley and its guard, and the two parts composing the devices 33 would be pulled apart thereby stopping the plow.
  • the operation is as follows z-The apparatus having been pro erly adjusted as described, one workman lileing at the windlass, another ou the plow truck, and another at each of the pulleys e the engine is started. This, by means of the cable d pulls one of the plows clown, as shown for example in Fig. 3,- and as soon as it has been dravirny to the lowest possible sition ulls the truck along, plowin the eld. en the furrow has been comp eted the operator at the wind less throws the belt onto the idle pulle and sets the brake. He then releases the brake and throws the belt ontothe other pulley, whereupon the truck is drawn in the reverse direction, the first part of said action not advancing the plow truck at all, but merely tally, substantially as described.
  • VVhlle I have shown on one plow at Vietnamese end of the plow beam, I o not,l restrict myself te this arran rement, as it is obvious that a number of p ows mi ht be mounted at each end of the beam. he arrangement shown, however, I deem preferable because it is very li ht and easil worked, requiring only a smal engine and t e truck attachment of the draft cableV renders the apparatus very eas to work.

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  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Soil Sciences (AREA)
  • Environmental Sciences (AREA)
  • Soil Working Implements (AREA)

Description

P. vioLATLTEscnL Patnted Nov. 3, 1908.
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I'. VIOLATI-TESGARI.
STEAM PLOW.
APPLIUATION FILED ML2?, 1907.
Patented Nov. 3, 1908.
4 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
6) Witness@ a F. VIOLATI-TESGARI.
VSTEAM PLOW. APPLIUATION rum un. 21. 1907.
903,032. Patented Nov. 3, 1908.
` 4 sums-SHEET a.
@g kZ/mw/ my I'. VIOLATI-TESCARI.
' STEAM PLOW.
APPLIOATIDN FILED 1.23.27, 1907.
Patented Nov. 3, 1908.
4 SHEETS--SHBET 4.
(Qn/uc nto@ Guam/w11] s' @Jima/awo STEAM-PLOW.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Nov. 8, 1908.
Application filed April 27, 1907. Serial No. 870,688.
To all whom it may concern Bc it known that l, FEDERICO Vioi..i'ri-` Tascam, farmer, subjectof th King of Italy, residing at Ai-inno, Polosinc, Italy, No. .2 Via. Umberto 10, have invented new and useful Improvements in. SteanrPlows, of which the following is a specification.
My invention relates to improvements in steam plows, and the object of' my invention is to provide simple means for plowing land by Spower.
-team plows operated directly or indirectly by traction have hitherto been used, but some, at least the systems employed required very powerful, heavy and expensive ii'iaeliinery. In said s stems a gang of plows was usually used, w` ich system was oper-1..
to the objections thattlie ground was often Limes noi thoroughly plowed, the plows were liable io become clogged up with grass and stubble, and could only be operated very slowly. Furthermore such .systems were difficult to operate, more especially on account of the diiliculty in turning and required heavy and expensive special machinery.
Many farmers have at their disposal a portable .steam engine of six or 'eight horse power, more especially used in harvest time, while for the remainder of the year it ie mainsl inactive.
The object of the present invention is to provide a light and cheap system of nicchanical plowing, using engines which many farmers already have, the special feature being that it can be worked continuously, as no time is lost in turning at the end of the furrow.
With the objects stated in view, my invention consists in the construction and com* hinations of parts as hereinafter described and claimed. 'l
In the accompanying dinnings-Figure l is a diagrammatic view' of the entire system. Fig. 2 is an end view. partly in soc tion, of the trut-lr carrying' the plows. liig. i is a .side View of the same, Apartly in section. Fig. 4 is a plan 'view of the truck, parts being broken away. Figs. 5 and 6 are enlag` ed views showing details of the truck. l1`igf1gi is a side view ol the Windlass and supporting frame. Fig. is an end view of the same. Fig. 9 is a brolren top plan View of the saine. Fig. l is a cross sec- `tional View, showing the operating pulleys and connections. Fin. ll is a cross :section vt the Winding: lz-ams. 3.1"4. l :i '-:iilc of the brake operating,r and belt shifting mech anism. Fig. 413 is a pers )ective View, on an enlarged scale, of one o the rope or cable holders, and Fig. 14 is a top plan View of one of the guidingpulleys.
Referring to Fig. 1, a represents the engine which is connected by a belt b with the winding mechanism c, from which runs the continuons cable d over the pulleys e, f, g, In, supported in proper relation in the field tot,t be plowed by means of the ordinary1 braced supports, such as i'. j represents t e truck carrying the lows. This truck consists of a rectangular rame composed of the parts k, m, n and o firmly united together. Pivot- :illy mounted in the .top c and the bottom n oi" this'frame, is the rotatable shaft p, which carries the plow beam. This' shaft is rovidcd near its lower end, with a gear w eel q, a rectangular portion r provided with a .rectangular recess s, :i .supporting block adjnstably fastened to the .shaft by the screw ii and the supporting block ff) having a dome shaped top Aw on which the plow beam rests, this plow beam beine slottcd so that it can easily more upon the shaft p.
The truck is adjustably supported by three wheels, one large one `arranged oli 011e side of said truck and two small ones` arranged as a pair on the other ,side of said truck. 'llie large wheel y is arranged to travel in the furrow made and is adjustably secured on its shaft l, which is screw-threaded and is held in any desired position upon said shaft by nutsg. The shaft 1 is, at its inner end bent upward, as shown at 3, and is provided with clips 4 and encircles the side mof the frame.
Attached to the `upper end of the part 3 is a screw which passes through a screw` threaded opening in the side k of the frame, and this lscrew .is provided with a hand wheel t5 at its upper extremity, by the movement of which hand .vlieel. the `wheel y .may Ibe moved up and down to vary the depth o'll the furrow. 1
(.)pposte the wheel r/ is a frame 7 adjustably secured by means of clips, such as 8, to', the sido o of the frame. The rame 'Iis provided with horizontally extendin axles, such as 0, on which are mounted tie small wheels l0; To one ot' the clips 8 is pivotally attached a screw rod 11. terminating in a hand wheel 1&2, which rod passes t-hrou h a :arrow-tlirefnlwi opening in the part o' .the i'i'afn'h. 0in ioiisly by turning the hand above the wheels is a third platform 15, which latter is merely used to enable the fili erlltorto step from one of the platforms on the beam to the other.
The plow beam as shown, is arranged to tilt 'freely upon the shaft k, and it is provided near each end with a plow share 16 a nd a cutting knife 17, of any desired or preferred type.
Seats 1S and 19 for the driver are pivotally mounted in the plow beam and the supporting standards 20 and 21 of these seats pass through the plow beams, being Ypivoted thereon by pins, auch as 22. The
lower ends of these arms are connected to links ,23 and 24, the inner ends of which are pivotally connected to an annular bracket 25 which is arranged to fit in the recess 26 in the block c. Obviously from the construction described, as the plow beam moves ,u
und down the seats 18 and 19 will be tilte for a purpose hereinafterexplained.
27 represents a rod passing down through a perforation in the part la, and having its lower end pivotally mounted in the part n of the frame. vThis rod is provided with a4 large hand wheel 28 at its top and with a gear pinion 29 near its lower end, which gear wheel meshes with theI rear wheel g on the shaft p. Obviously by the movement 0f the wheel E28 the shaft la will be moved and will carry with it the plow beam, thus varying the draft upon the plow and regulating the width of the furrow cut.
Attached to the upper edge of the part lc of the frame, are springs B0 and 31, and attached to the plow beam' is a curved brace -32 which passes between said springs, thetendency ofwhich is to prevent vibration of the plow beam and to always return the parts into the position shown 1n Fig. 2.
The cable d Vis not attached directly to the plowbeam, but indirectly thereto, by the following means. The end of this cable is Lattached toa securing device 33, shown on un enlarged'lscale in Fig. 13. -From this devicej a c ain 34 leads, w`hich is attached to one end of an arm 35 of a deviator, the other arm 36 of which is bent at an angle thereto, the two arms being united together by a brace .T7 forpurpose of giving additional s ren h @rl the structure. The 'other nd tof `the anni 36 is fastened to a block 3S ca Tied on one end of a rectangular bar 39, which bslr is. ad apted to slide through the recess :in the projection 'r of the shaft p.
The bar 3i has attached to it, at its other end, a similar block 40, to which is attached eoaoss an arm 41 of the other draft device, tu which the other end of the cable d is secured, the construction being the same at each end of the truck. To the block 38 are attached two chains 42'and 43 which run up to, and are engaged byboolrs on the platform 14. Si1nilarly two chains 44 and 45 run up from the block 40 to hooks on the platform 13. Obviously a pull in the one direction or the other upon the cable d will first pull the`bar 39 through therejection s until one of the blocks on said gar strikes the part r and during this motion of th bar 89 the plow beam will be tilted 'into t e position shown in Fig. 3, for example (or the reverse position) by means" of the supporting chains fas tened to the platform, and the seats 18 and 19 will be moved` so as not to strike the Wheel 28.
The winding mechanism c will next be dcscribed. This mechanism is mounted upon a heavy frame composed of sides 46 and 47 and ends 48 and 49. This frame is supported on wheels 50 and 51 lmounted on stub axles 52 and 53 carried by the sides 46 and 47. 54 represents a pole by which the frame may be dragged from one'placevto another. said pole belng easily dctachedfrom the end beam 49.
bracket carrying an adjusting screw 55 p rovided with a hand wheel 56, 57 representing a support adapted to be placed. upon the ground and havin a central depression adapted to recgive t e end of the screw rod 55. To each end of thebeams 46 and 47 is attached a rectangular loop 58.
1n setting-up the winding mechanism itis dragged to the desired place while still mounted on the wheels 50 and 51. The pole is then removed and the frame tipped until the pole-carrying end thereof rests upon the ground. The screw rod 55 1s then operated to lift the wheels 50 and 51 oil of 'the ground, and thesewheels are then removed.
are firmlydriven into the ground through the loops 58, thusl anchoring the frame firmly. i This frame carries the winding mechanism which will now be described.
Upon'the side beams 46 and 47 are mount4 Ked approximately triangular frames 59 and 60, each of said frames being an open casthas secured to it a gear wheel 66 and the drum 64 has secured to it a gear' wheel 67,
and eachof these drums has a projecting The rod 55 is then :again operated, lowering the Whole frame to the ground, when stakes ing composed of two sides and a cross piece,
cross piecesv iszthe shaft 62, on'which the On the beam 48 is mounted a supporting The winding drum" 63 is keyed directly to the shaft 62,' but the winding drum 64 1s @new portion leaving a recess, such as 68, through which a brake strap passes. ,i
Means are provided whereby the cable, as it is wound upon one or the other of the drums 63, 64, will be evenly distributed thereon, and these means are as follows On the end of the shaft 62 is mounted a beveled gear wheel 69, and on the sleeve 65 is mounted a beveled gear wheel 70. The beveled gear wheel 69 engages with the beveled gear wheel 7 l on a shaft 72 carried on brackets, such as 73, on one of the side castings, and on the other end of the shaft 72 is mounted a spur pinion 74 which en.
Igages a spur wheel 75 also supported in' brackets on the side castings. The 'gear wheel 75 is a skeleton gear wheel, and has attached thereto a link 76, the other end of which is pivotally attached to a block 78 which is arranged to slide freely upon a rod 77 held in the end castings. The block 78 is provided with a downwardly extending' bracket carryinq a grooved pulley 79 around which the cable passes. The construction for each Vdrum is the same, although o positely arranged, so that-.only one nee be described. The cable 'passes over the pulley 79 to the drum 63, and this pulley being moved slowly back and forth by the motion of the wheelI 75 the cableds properly distributed in layers upon the drum 63. Of course, the movement of the pulley 79 along the shaft 78 must be so timed that it will cause the cable to be wound up in even layers, and instead of the beveled gear wheels 69 and 71 other' forms of transrnib tingr gearing might be used;
80 represents a shaft supported near the upper parts of the castin rs 59 and 60, and on which the driving pulleys are mounted. On the shaft 8() is loosely mounted a hollow sleeve 81 and a gear wheel 82 which meshes with .the gear wheel 66 on the drum 63. 0n the sleeve 81 is mounted a ear wheel S3 which meshes with the gear w ieel 67 ou the drum 64. On the shaft 80 and sleeve 81 three pulleys are mounted. The outside pulley 84 `1s pinned or otherwise fastened to the shaft 80,'the middle pulley 85 is loosely mou'nted on the shaft 80 and the inner ulley 86 is pinned or otherwise fastened to tlie sleeve 81. The belt Z1, Fig. 1, is arranged to engage with one of these three pulleys. Obviously when this belt is on the central pulley 85,l it will not operate, either of the drums: when it is on thc pulley 84. it will operate the shaft 80 and thereby the drum 63, and when it is on the pulley 86 it will operate the sleeve 81 and thereby the drum 64. By this means either the drum 63 or the drum 64 may be positively driven as desired, thus winding the cable (l in either direction, as desired.
The means for shifting the belt will next be described. Mounted in the easings 59 and 60, at the top thereof, is a transverse brace rod 87, and parallel to this rod are other brace rods 88 and 8S). brace 90 runs from the shaft 80-to the rod 87, and another brace. 91. connects the end of the rod 88 with the end of the shaft 80. Slidably mounted upon the rod 88 is the fork 92 for shifting the belt, which fork is pivotall'y connected' by a linlt 93 with a handle 94, which is pivotally mounted on a triangular support supported on the rod 88. In the position shown in Fi 9 the belt is on the loose pulley 85, but 1f the handle 94 were move( to either end of the support 95, it would shift the belt either to the pulley 84 or to the pulley 86, as desired. Underneath the support 95, and made integral with it,is a downwardly projecting piece 96 at rightangles t-o the support 95, which 'carries the means for applying the brakes. 97 re iresents one of the brake straps, one end of which is attached to the end 98 of the part 96, and the strap then :gasses around one of the drums 63 or 64, the loose end of the. strap being :attached at 99 to a bar or link 100, which link is attached to a plate 101. This plate is acted on by eceentrics 102 mountedv on a 'pin 103 in projections on the part 96 and operated by a handle 104.
To prevent t e cable from knot-.kin over or injuringJhe guide pulleys, I mage the coimectiou 33 between the cable and the low detachable. This connection consists o two cylinders 105 and 106, each ypart having a rounded projection fitting into a depression into the other cylinder, as shown in dotted lines in Fig. 13, and a sleeve 107 held in place bv a' set screw 108. This connecting part is also provided with an eye 109, which is attaehed to the chain 34. v The cable d is held in the cylinder 106 b means of pins 110, which pinch the cable etweenthem.
Each of the guide pulleys, such as e, is rovided with a segmental guard 111, and i the plow should approach too near the"guide pulleys the part 33 wouldbe caught between the pulley and its guard, and the two parts composing the devices 33 would be pulled apart thereby stopping the plow.
The operation is as follows z-The apparatus having been pro erly adjusted as described, one workman lileing at the windlass, another ou the plow truck, and another at each of the pulleys e the engine is started. This, by means of the cable d pulls one of the plows clown, as shown for example in Fig. 3,- and as soon as it has been dravirny to the lowest possible sition ulls the truck along, plowin the eld. en the furrow has been comp eted the operator at the wind less throws the belt onto the idle pulle and sets the brake. He then releases the brake and throws the belt ontothe other pulley, whereupon the truck is drawn in the reverse direction, the first part of said action not advancing the plow truck at all, but merely tally, substantially as described.
means or swinging said plow beam horizontipping the beam. The operator shifts his position from one of the seats 18 or 19 to the other and turns theguide wheel 28 so as to bring the plow into its proper position.; When the plow is stopped, by the application of the brakes on4 the Wmdless drums, the workmenat the pulleys e and f` shift these pulleys so as to keep the cable always in a straight line across the field to be plowed. The operation is-then re cated indefinitely.
VVhlle I have shown on one plow at euch end of the plow beam, I o not,l restrict myself te this arran rement, as it is obvious that a number of p ows mi ht be mounted at each end of the beam. he arrangement shown, however, I deem preferable because it is very li ht and easil worked, requiring only a smal engine and t e truck attachment of the draft cableV renders the apparatus very eas to work.
1,'The combination of a wheeled truck, and meansfor moving the salme, with a plow beam mounted thereon, and devices for swin ing said plow beam vertically and horizonta l substantially as described.
2. T e combination of a truck, a plow beam pivotally mounted thereon, means for adjusting said plow beam vertically, and mea-ns for swinging said plow beam horizon- 3. The combination of a wheeled truck, a plow beam pivotall mounted thereon, means or ad'ustmg sai plowV beam vertically,
tally, and devices whereby a pull upon said truck will cause saidl plow beam to tilt before the truck is moved, substantially as described.
Il. The combination of a wheeled truck, a plow beam pivotally mounted thereon, a cable for movin said truck, and connections between said ca le and said truck, inclndin a bent arm, a sliding bar connected to sai arm, and connections between said bar and said beam; substantially as described.
5. The combination of a. wheeled truck, a plow beam pivotally mounted thereon, a cable for operating said truck, and ,connections between said truck and said cable, including a bent arm, a sliding bar piovided with sto s, and connections between said stops an said beam, whereby a Apull upon said cable will first lower one end of said low beam into operative position for plowlng and will then move said truck, substantially as described. p
6. The combination of a wheeled truck, includin a rectangular frame having a central sha. t, a plow beam pivotally mounted on said shaft, and a. hand wheel gear for adjusting said shaft and said plow beam horizontally, substantially as described.
ln testimony whereof I have signed my nume to this specification in theI presence of two subscribing witnesses.
FEDERICO VIOLATI-TESCARI.
Witnesses:
FREDERIC SANTI, MABTo SALvoLI.
US37068807A 1907-04-27 1907-04-27 Steam-plow. Expired - Lifetime US903032A (en)

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Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2807200A (en) * 1953-03-23 1957-09-24 Harry A Pursche Two-way plow
US4927537A (en) * 1989-03-09 1990-05-22 Envirotech Corporation Tape drive with self-expanding coils for sludge collector
US4986141A (en) * 1989-03-09 1991-01-22 Baker Hughes Incorporated Tape drive with self-expanding coils for sludge collector
US4986915A (en) * 1989-03-09 1991-01-22 Baker Hughes Incorporated Tape drive with self-expanding coils for sludge collector
US5149057A (en) * 1989-03-09 1992-09-22 Baker Hughes Incorporated Tape drive with self-expanding coils for sludge collector

Cited By (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2807200A (en) * 1953-03-23 1957-09-24 Harry A Pursche Two-way plow
US4927537A (en) * 1989-03-09 1990-05-22 Envirotech Corporation Tape drive with self-expanding coils for sludge collector
US4986141A (en) * 1989-03-09 1991-01-22 Baker Hughes Incorporated Tape drive with self-expanding coils for sludge collector
US4986915A (en) * 1989-03-09 1991-01-22 Baker Hughes Incorporated Tape drive with self-expanding coils for sludge collector
US5149057A (en) * 1989-03-09 1992-09-22 Baker Hughes Incorporated Tape drive with self-expanding coils for sludge collector

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