US938188A - Spark-plug. - Google Patents

Spark-plug. Download PDF

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Publication number
US938188A
US938188A US49525109A US1909495251A US938188A US 938188 A US938188 A US 938188A US 49525109 A US49525109 A US 49525109A US 1909495251 A US1909495251 A US 1909495251A US 938188 A US938188 A US 938188A
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Prior art keywords
shell
sleeve
cable
collar
electrode
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Expired - Lifetime
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US49525109A
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Fred H Weinhauer
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    • HELECTRICITY
    • H01ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
    • H01TSPARK GAPS; OVERVOLTAGE ARRESTERS USING SPARK GAPS; SPARKING PLUGS; CORONA DEVICES; GENERATING IONS TO BE INTRODUCED INTO NON-ENCLOSED GASES
    • H01T13/00Sparking plugs
    • H01T13/02Details
    • H01T13/06Covers forming a part of the plug and protecting it against adverse environment
    • HELECTRICITY
    • H01ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
    • H01RELECTRICALLY-CONDUCTIVE CONNECTIONS; STRUCTURAL ASSOCIATIONS OF A PLURALITY OF MUTUALLY-INSULATED ELECTRICAL CONNECTING ELEMENTS; COUPLING DEVICES; CURRENT COLLECTORS
    • H01R2101/00One pole

Definitions

  • My present invention relates to a spark plug and the particular construction thereof is an i uproi 'euient upon similar devices shown and described in Letters Patent #913,595, granted to me February 23, 1909, and Letters Patent- #920,702 granted to me May 4, 1909.
  • the spark plug preferably comprises a shell, a shell-electrode, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, means fitting into the shell extending between the same and the said tubular end of the insulating sleeve and securing the said sleeve in position within the shell, a cable which passes through the said means and into the said tubular exten sion of the insulating sleeve, a collar over the said cable adapted to be received within the said shell and means for forcing the said collar into the cable and against the said means for securing the cable in position ithin said shell, as will be hereinafter more particularly described.
  • Figure 1 is a central longitudinal section of a spark plug embodying my present invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a section on line 00, as, Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 3 is a cross section of the collar employed to clamp the cable in position.
  • Fig. 4 is a plan view of the same, and
  • Fig. 5 is a central longitudinal section of a portion of the spark plug illustrating the position of the parts before the same are clamped together.
  • the spark plug comprises a shell member 10 which as is ordinarily the case is the ground electrode of the spark plug and at one end is provided with an exteriorly screw-threaded reduced portion 11 adapted to be received in a suitable opening provided therefor in the cylinder head of a gas, oil or other explosive engine.
  • the reduced portion 11 is provided with a bore 12 which latter extends into the shell a distance appreciably beyond the base of the reduced portion 11, and the body of the shell is provided with a bore 13' of somewhat larger diameter than the bore 12, thereby providing a shoulder 14.
  • sleeve 15 designates a sleeve which is preferably made of porcelain or other equally good re-' fractory insulating material and at one end this sleeve 15 is provided with a tubular extension 16 and at the opposite end with a tubular extension 17 which latter is of greater diameter both exteriorly and interiorly than the tubular extension 16 at the opposite end of the sleeve.
  • the central diameter of the insulating sleeve 15 is approximately that of the bore of the body of the shell 10 so that the sleeve 15 is adapted to passinto and fit Within the said shell.
  • the sleeve 15 is adapted to receive the shell electrode 19 which is provided with a circumferential shoulder 20 adapted to fit within the bore of the tubular extension 16, and between the inner face of the shoulder 20 and the base of the said bore, 1 also employ a ring 21 of asbestos fiber or similar material.
  • the shell electrode 19 extends through an aperture provided therefor in the sleeve 15 and the inner end of the shell electrode extends appreciably into the bore of the tubular extension 17 and at its extremity is screw-threaded to receive a nut 22 by means of which with the metal washer 23 and a ring 24 of asbestos or similar material inter vening between the nut 22 and the base of the bore 17, the shell electrode 19 isseoured in position within the sleeve 15.
  • I also em. ploy a barrel indicated at 25. One end of this barrel 25 is .exteriorly screw-threaded and adapted to be screwed down within the shell 10 and to fit between the same and the tubular extension 17 of the sleeve 15.
  • this collar 32 designates a collar which may be made of lead or any other suitable material or composition .of material, andat one end this collar 32 is exteriorly tapered as indicated at 33 and interiorly at this end of the collar itis recessedas indicated at 34 so as to provide the spaced apart ribs
  • This collar is passed over the cable and preferably the inner diameter thereof is substantially the same as the outer diameter of the cable so that the collar fits over the cable snugly, and when in position as indicated in the drawing, the collar 32 assumes a position within the shell 10 with its lower face abutting against the outer face of the head 28 of the barrel 25.
  • the bushing 36 designates a bushing which is exteriorly screw-threaded and adapted to be screwed down within the shell 10 and this bushing is provided exteriorly of the shell with a Hatsided head 37. At its lower or inner end the bushing 36 is provided with a concave surface as indicated at 38 which when the bushing 36 is turned down from the collar 32 causes the tapering end thereof to be forced from the position shown in Fig. 5 to approximately that shown in F ig. 1, whereby the cable is secured within the shell 10 and the exposed end. thereof maintained in electrical contact with the inner end of the shell electrode 19; it being understood that the ribs 35 provided in the collar 32 materially assist in so gripping the cable as to form a tight and substantially unbreakable joint.
  • a spark plug comprising a shell, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, a shell electrode, means passing into the said shell and fitting the space between the same and the said ;tubular end of the sleeve for securing the said sleeve in position within the shell, a cable passing through the said means and into the said tubular end of the said sleeve and contactin with the said shell electrode, a collar fitting over the said cable andmeans for forcing a portion of the said collar into the said cable for securing the cable in position within the said shell.
  • a spark plug comprising a shell, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, a shell electrode, a barrel within the said shell filling the space between the same and the said tubular end of the said sleeve for securing the said sleeve in position within the said shell, 21- cable passing through a portion of the said barrel and into the said same and the said tubular end of the sleeve for securing the said'sleeve in position within the shell, a cable passing through the said means and into the said tubular end of the said sleeve and contacting with the said shell electrode, a collar fitting over the said cable, and means for forcing a portion of the said collar into the said cable for securing the cable in position within the said shell.
  • a spark plug comprising a shell, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, a shell electrode, means for securing the shell electrode in position Within the said insulating sleeve, a barrel within the said shell and filling the space between the same and the said tubular end of the said sleeve for securing the said sleeve in position within the said shell, a cable passing through a portion of the said barrel and into the said tubular end of the said sleeve and contacting with the said shell electrode, a collar fitting over the said cable, and means for forcing the said collar into the said cable and against the end of the said barrel for securing the cable in position within the said shell.
  • a spark plug comprising a shell, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, a shell electrode, means for securing the said shell electrode in position within the said insulating sleeve, a barrel having an apertured head and being exteriorly screwthreaded for a portion of its length so as to be screwed down in the said shell between the same and the tubular end of the said insulating sleeve filling the space between these parts and adapted to maintain the said insulating sleeve in position.
  • a spark plug comprising a shell, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, a shell electrode, means for securing the said shell electrode in position within the said insulating sleeve, a barrel having an'apertured head and being exteriorly screwthreaded for a portion of its len th so as to be screweddown in the said shell between the same and the tubular end of the said insulating sleeve to maintain the said insulating sleeve in position Within the shell, 2.
  • a collar adapted to fit over the said cable within the said shell and being exteriorly tapered at one end and at the same end provided interiorly with a series of spaced apart ribs adapted to engage the'said cable, and a screw-threaded bushing, Whose inner end is concave and is adapted to be screwed down in the said shell to force the said tapering end of the collar and the ribs provided therein into the said cable to Sgmfile the same in position within the said s e Signed by me this fifth day of May 1909.

Description

F. H. WEINHAUER.
SPARK PLUG.
APPLICATION IILBD MAY 11, 1909.
Patented Oct. 26, 1909.
FRED H. WEINHAUER, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.
SPARK-PLUG.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Patented Oct. 26, 1909.
Application filed May 11, 1909. Seria1 No. 495,251.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, FRED H. WEINHAUER, a citizen of the United States, residing in the borough of Manhattan, city, county, and State of New York, have invented an Improvement in Spark-Plugs, of which the following is a specification.
My present invention relates to a spark plug and the particular construction thereof is an i uproi 'euient upon similar devices shown and described in Letters Patent #913,595, granted to me February 23, 1909, and Letters Patent- #920,702 granted to me May 4, 1909.
In carrying out my present invention, the spark plug preferably comprises a shell, a shell-electrode, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, means fitting into the shell extending between the same and the said tubular end of the insulating sleeve and securing the said sleeve in position within the shell, a cable which passes through the said means and into the said tubular exten sion of the insulating sleeve, a collar over the said cable adapted to be received within the said shell and means for forcing the said collar into the cable and against the said means for securing the cable in position ithin said shell, as will be hereinafter more particularly described.
In the drawing, Figure 1 is a central longitudinal section of a spark plug embodying my present invention. Fig. 2 is a section on line 00, as, Fig. 1. Fig. 3 is a cross section of the collar employed to clamp the cable in position. Fig. 4 is a plan view of the same, and Fig. 5 is a central longitudinal section of a portion of the spark plug illustrating the position of the parts before the same are clamped together.
Referring particularly to the drawing, the spark plug comprises a shell member 10 which as is ordinarily the case is the ground electrode of the spark plug and at one end is provided with an exteriorly screw-threaded reduced portion 11 adapted to be received in a suitable opening provided therefor in the cylinder head of a gas, oil or other explosive engine. The reduced portion 11 is provided with a bore 12 which latter extends into the shell a distance appreciably beyond the base of the reduced portion 11, and the body of the shell is provided with a bore 13' of somewhat larger diameter than the bore 12, thereby providing a shoulder 14..
15 designates a sleeve which is preferably made of porcelain or other equally good re-' fractory insulating material and at one end this sleeve 15 is provided with a tubular extension 16 and at the opposite end with a tubular extension 17 which latter is of greater diameter both exteriorly and interiorly than the tubular extension 16 at the opposite end of the sleeve. The central diameter of the insulating sleeve 15 is approximately that of the bore of the body of the shell 10 so that the sleeve 15 is adapted to passinto and fit Within the said shell.
Between the shoulder 14 and the adjacent portion of the sleeve 15, I employ a ring 18 of asbestos fiber or other similar material. The sleeve 15 is adapted to receive the shell electrode 19 which is provided with a circumferential shoulder 20 adapted to fit within the bore of the tubular extension 16, and between the inner face of the shoulder 20 and the base of the said bore, 1 also employ a ring 21 of asbestos fiber or similar material. The shell electrode 19 extends through an aperture provided therefor in the sleeve 15 and the inner end of the shell electrode extends appreciably into the bore of the tubular extension 17 and at its extremity is screw-threaded to receive a nut 22 by means of which with the metal washer 23 and a ring 24 of asbestos or similar material inter vening between the nut 22 and the base of the bore 17, the shell electrode 19 isseoured in position within the sleeve 15. I also em. ploy a barrel indicated at 25. One end of this barrel 25 is .exteriorly screw-threaded and adapted to be screwed down within the shell 10 and to fit between the same and the tubular extension 17 of the sleeve 15. Between the lower end of the barrel 25 and the adjacent shoulder" and the end of the sleeve 15 I also employ a metal washer 26 and a ring 27 of asbestos or similar material against whichthe barrel 25 is screwed down to maintain the sleeve 15 and its shell elecissurrounded by a covering 31 and the cable is passed into the upper end of the shell 10 through the aperture in the head 28 of the barrel 25 and into the tubular extension. 17
- of the sleeve 15 so that the exposed end of the cable 29 contacts with the inner end of the shell electrode 19.
32 designates a collar which may be made of lead or any other suitable material or composition .of material, andat one end this collar 32 is exteriorly tapered as indicated at 33 and interiorly at this end of the collar itis recessedas indicated at 34 so as to provide the spaced apart ribs This collar is passed over the cable and preferably the inner diameter thereof is substantially the same as the outer diameter of the cable so that the collar fits over the cable snugly, and when in position as indicated in the drawing, the collar 32 assumes a position within the shell 10 with its lower face abutting against the outer face of the head 28 of the barrel 25. v
36 designates a bushing which is exteriorly screw-threaded and adapted to be screwed down within the shell 10 and this bushing is provided exteriorly of the shell with a Hatsided head 37. At its lower or inner end the bushing 36 is provided with a concave surface as indicated at 38 which when the bushing 36 is turned down from the collar 32 causes the tapering end thereof to be forced from the position shown in Fig. 5 to approximately that shown in F ig. 1, whereby the cable is secured within the shell 10 and the exposed end. thereof maintained in electrical contact with the inner end of the shell electrode 19; it being understood that the ribs 35 provided in the collar 32 materially assist in so gripping the cable as to form a tight and substantially unbreakable joint.
I claim as my invention:
1. A spark plug comprising a shell, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, a shell electrode, means passing into the said shell and fitting the space between the same and the said ;tubular end of the sleeve for securing the said sleeve in position within the shell, a cable passing through the said means and into the said tubular end of the said sleeve and contactin with the said shell electrode, a collar fitting over the said cable andmeans for forcing a portion of the said collar into the said cable for securing the cable in position within the said shell.
2. A spark plug comprising a shell, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, a shell electrode, a barrel within the said shell filling the space between the same and the said tubular end of the said sleeve for securing the said sleeve in position within the said shell, 21- cable passing through a portion of the said barrel and into the said same and the said tubular end of the sleeve for securing the said'sleeve in position within the shell, a cable passing through the said means and into the said tubular end of the said sleeve and contacting with the said shell electrode, a collar fitting over the said cable, and means for forcing a portion of the said collar into the said cable for securing the cable in position within the said shell.
4. A spark plugcomprising a shell, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, a shell electrode, means for securing the shell electrode in position Within the said insulating sleeve, a barrel within the said shell and filling the space between the same and the said tubular end of the said sleeve for securing the said sleeve in position within the said shell, a cable passing through a portion of the said barrel and into the said tubular end of the said sleeve and contacting with the said shell electrode, a collar fitting over the said cable, and means for forcing the said collar into the said cable and against the end of the said barrel for securing the cable in position within the said shell.
5. A spark plug comprising a shell, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, a shell electrode, means for securing the said shell electrode in position within the said insulating sleeve, a barrel having an apertured head and being exteriorly screwthreaded for a portion of its length so as to be screwed down in the said shell between the same and the tubular end of the said insulating sleeve filling the space between these parts and adapted to maintain the said insulating sleeve in position. within the shell, a cable passing through said apertured head of the barrel and into the said inner tubular end of the sleeve and-contacting with the said shell electrode, a collar fitting over the said cable within the said shell and a screwthreaded bushing adapted to be screwed down within said shell to force the said collar into the cable to maintainthe same in position within the shell.
61 A spark plug comprising a shell, an insulating sleeve having an inner tubular end, a shell electrode, means for securing the said shell electrode in position within the said insulating sleeve, a barrel having an'apertured head and being exteriorly screwthreaded for a portion of its len th so as to be screweddown in the said shell between the same and the tubular end of the said insulating sleeve to maintain the said insulating sleeve in position Within the shell, 2. cable passing through said apertured head of the barrel and into the said inner tubular end of the sleeve and contacting with the said shell electrode, a collar adapted to fit over the said cable within the said shell and being exteriorly tapered at one end and at the same end provided interiorly with a series of spaced apart ribs adapted to engage the'said cable, and a screw-threaded bushing, Whose inner end is concave and is adapted to be screwed down in the said shell to force the said tapering end of the collar and the ribs provided therein into the said cable to Sgmfile the same in position within the said s e Signed by me this fifth day of May 1909.
FRED H. VVEINHAUER.
Witnesses:
GEO. T. PINOKNEY, E. ZACHARIABEN.
US49525109A 1909-05-11 1909-05-11 Spark-plug. Expired - Lifetime US938188A (en)

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2969520A (en) * 1957-09-19 1961-01-24 Aerojet General Co Strain relief for cable connectors
US3121600A (en) * 1960-11-03 1964-02-18 Hubbell Inc Harvey Electrical cable connector having an improved cable grip
US3902779A (en) * 1974-04-08 1975-09-02 Herbert Products Electrical cable connector

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2969520A (en) * 1957-09-19 1961-01-24 Aerojet General Co Strain relief for cable connectors
US3121600A (en) * 1960-11-03 1964-02-18 Hubbell Inc Harvey Electrical cable connector having an improved cable grip
US3902779A (en) * 1974-04-08 1975-09-02 Herbert Products Electrical cable connector

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