US945747A - Lining for freight-cars. - Google Patents

Lining for freight-cars. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US945747A
US945747A US47908409A US1909479084A US945747A US 945747 A US945747 A US 945747A US 47908409 A US47908409 A US 47908409A US 1909479084 A US1909479084 A US 1909479084A US 945747 A US945747 A US 945747A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
lining
car
freight
sections
cleats
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US47908409A
Inventor
William J Brennan
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US47908409A priority Critical patent/US945747A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US945747A publication Critical patent/US945747A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B61RAILWAYS
    • B61DBODY DETAILS OR KINDS OF RAILWAY VEHICLES
    • B61D17/00Construction details of vehicle bodies
    • B61D17/04Construction details of vehicle bodies with bodies of metal; with composite, e.g. metal and wood body structures
    • B61D17/18Internal lining, e.g. insulating

Definitions

  • This invention provides a lining for freight-cars for the purpose of adapting them to carrying perishable produce in bulk.
  • the sides, ends, and bottom of thelining are foldable, so that they may be easily placed in and removed from the car, whereby the lining may be used successively in different cars and to carry different loads. This saves the expense of lumber for each shipment in a car, as the lining may be returned after the load of the car is discharged. Damage to a car incident to the nailing in of a temporary lining is also obviated.
  • Figure 1 is a perspective view
  • Fig. 2 is a horizontal section view
  • Fig. 8 is a vertical longitudinal sectional view
  • Fig. 1 is a vertical transverse sectional view.
  • 6 designates the floor and 7 the ends of a car.
  • Sills 8 are placed on the floor of the car to support the floor of a lining.
  • the lining floor is made in sections 9 to facilitate its being placed in position in the car and its removal therefrom, and the material of the respective sections is held together by cleats 10.
  • Each side of the lining is formed of an upper section 11 and a lower section 12, the sections being longitudinally disposed and extending from an intermediate place in the car opposite the door to an end of the car with which they abut.
  • the material of the upper section 11 is held together by exterior cleats 13 which extend thereacross, and
  • cleats 13 alined with and exteriorly connected with these cleats 13, by hinges 14, are exterior cleats 15, which extend to the floor-sections 9, of the lining and which hold together the material of the lower section 12.
  • the exterior hinges 14 are arranged to permit the upper and lower sections to break inwardly along a longitudinal line.
  • terminal cleats 1G and 17 attached, respectively,to the upper and lower sections.
  • he lower cleat 17 on each end is made in sections 18 and 19, connected by a hinge 20, the upper section 18 only being attached to the lining side, and the lower section 19 being free to swing inwardly.
  • Abutting each lower section 19 is a stop 21 attached to the lining side, for the purpose of taking lateral strain imposed on that cleat section.
  • the end of the lining comprises upper and lower sections 22 and 23, respectively, the materials of which sections are, respectively, held together by exterior cleats 24 and 25, and the cleats of one section are alined with those of the other and exteriorly connected by hinges 26.
  • the end of the lining is of a width about equal to the distance between the sides of the lining when placed in a freight-car of the average dimensions.
  • wings 27 are hinged to the sides of the end so as to fold inwardly back against the end when disposed in a car of the average width and to be opened laterally when in a wider car to form extensions of the end.
  • the sills 8 are arranged at intervals on the car-floor, to which they may be fastened or not, as desired, and the lining fioor-sec-- tions 9 are placed thereon, these sections together being of a sufficient width to extend from side to side of the average freight-car.
  • the lining sides are put in place along the sides of the car with their bottom edges and the bottom ends of their cleats resting on the lining-floor. This may be readily done, in case of each side, by having the side broken inwardly on its hinges 14. ⁇ Vith this disposition, the bottom ends of cleats 15 are seated on the lining-floor along the side and the sections are pressed into uprightposition against the car side. Each of the sides of the lining is held in position against the car side by one or more lag-screws 28, which pass through one or more cleats 14;
  • the lining end is set in the end of the car, with its bottom edge resting on the lining-floor, and with its side edges abutting and bearing against the lining sides.
  • the end is held in position by one or more lag-screws 28, in much the same manner as the sides.
  • a stop 29 is attached to the lining-floor against which may be placed the bottom end of a stanchion 30, the top of the stanchion being held in place by any suitable means at the top of the car.
  • This stanchion is adapted to maintain in position transversely boards of suitable form, which may be gradually put in place across the end as the load is deposited in the lining, and which may be removed as desired as the load is discharged. These boards may extend from side to side of the lining or in sections from one side to the stanchion. In either event, their outer ends engage the cleats 18 and 17, whereby they are held in place, in conjunction with the stanchion.
  • lower sections 19 of the lower cleats 17 may be swung inwardly to release the bottom board, which may then be removed.
  • One or" the linings, as described above, may be placed in each end of the car.
  • a car-lining including a lining element arranged to break on pivotal connections inwardly along a longitudinal line, whereby its movement into and out of place in the gether, and an end formed of sections hinged together.
  • a car-hning having an end portion and sides arranged to extend from the end to an intermediate place in the car and an inner upright cleat on each side near its inner end and including a lower section hinged to swing inwardly in the car, said cleats being arranged to be engaged by and to hold end boards in position and said lower sections when swung being arranged to release the bottom of said boards.
  • a car-lining having an end portion and sides arranged to extend from the end to an intermediate place in the car, an inner upright cleat on each side near its inner end and including a lower section hinged to swing inwardly in the car, and a stop at-.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Life Sciences & Earth Sciences (AREA)
  • Wood Science & Technology (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Passenger Equipment (AREA)

Description

W. J. BRENNAN. LINING FOR FREIGHT GARB- urmornon FILED FEB. 20, 1909. v
Patented Jan. 11,1910.
4 SHEETS-SHEET 1.
wi/lmewwx J. BRENNAN. LINING FOR FREIGHT OAR- S. APPLICATION FILED FEB. 20, 19.09.
Patentedv Jan. 11,1910. I gamma-sum z.
w r m t) Q N Q a} I mmwfoz mean. a. (mum cm, FMVTO-LIYHOGR-RPHERS1 WASMNGTON, u c.
J. BRENNAN. LINING FOR FREIGHT CABS. APPLIOATION rum FEB. 20. 1909.
Patented Jan. 11, 1910.
4 SHEETS-SHEET 3.
W. J. BRENNAN.
LINING FOR FREIGHT CARS. APPLIOATION FILED FEB. 20, 1909.
945,747. w Patented Jan. 11,1910.
LSHEETS-SHEBT 4'.
l viimeowox LNCHEW. 0 exam can, PND'O-LIYHOGRAFHZRS, WASHINGTON. o. c.
1 %TAE% PATENT @FFTQE.
WILLIAM J. BRENNAN, OF DANNEMORA, NEW YORK.
LINING FOB FREIGHT-CARS.
To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, XVILLIAM J. BRENNAN, a. citizen of the United States, residing at Dannemora, in the county of Clinton and the State of New York, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Linings for Freight-Cars; and I do hereby declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the invention, such as will enable others skilled in the art to which it appertains to make and use the same.
This invention provides a lining for freight-cars for the purpose of adapting them to carrying perishable produce in bulk. The sides, ends, and bottom of thelining are foldable, so that they may be easily placed in and removed from the car, whereby the lining may be used successively in different cars and to carry different loads. This saves the expense of lumber for each shipment in a car, as the lining may be returned after the load of the car is discharged. Injury to a car incident to the nailing in of a temporary lining is also obviated.
/Vhen read in connection with the description herein, the details of construction and arrangement of parts contemplated by this invention will be apparent from the accompanying drawings, forming part hereof, wherein a preferable embodiment of the invention is disclosed, for the purpose of illustration.
Like reference-characters refer to corresponding parts in the several views of the drawings, of which Figure 1 is a perspective view; Fig. 2 is a horizontal section view; Fig. 8 is a vertical longitudinal sectional view; and, Fig. 1 is a vertical transverse sectional view.
Having more particular reference to the drawings, 6 designates the floor and 7 the ends of a car.
Sills 8 are placed on the floor of the car to support the floor of a lining. The lining floor is made in sections 9 to facilitate its being placed in position in the car and its removal therefrom, and the material of the respective sections is held together by cleats 10. Each side of the lining is formed of an upper section 11 and a lower section 12, the sections being longitudinally disposed and extending from an intermediate place in the car opposite the door to an end of the car with which they abut. The material of the upper section 11 is held together by exterior cleats 13 which extend thereacross, and
Specification of Letters Patent. Paiggntgd Jan, 11, 1910, Application filed February 20, 1909.
Serial No. 479,984.
alined with and exteriorly connected with these cleats 13, by hinges 14, are exterior cleats 15, which extend to the floor-sections 9, of the lining and which hold together the material of the lower section 12.
The exterior hinges 14 are arranged to permit the upper and lower sections to break inwardly along a longitudinal line. On the inner side of the lining are terminal cleats 1G and 17, attached, respectively,to the upper and lower sections. he lower cleat 17 on each end is made in sections 18 and 19, connected by a hinge 20, the upper section 18 only being attached to the lining side, and the lower section 19 being free to swing inwardly. Abutting each lower section 19 is a stop 21 attached to the lining side, for the purpose of taking lateral strain imposed on that cleat section.
The end of the lining comprises upper and lower sections 22 and 23, respectively, the materials of which sections are, respectively, held together by exterior cleats 24 and 25, and the cleats of one section are alined with those of the other and exteriorly connected by hinges 26. The end of the lining is of a width about equal to the distance between the sides of the lining when placed in a freight-car of the average dimensions. In order to make the end susceptible of use in a somewhat wider car, wings 27 are hinged to the sides of the end so as to fold inwardly back against the end when disposed in a car of the average width and to be opened laterally when in a wider car to form extensions of the end.
hen it is desired to place the lining ina car, the sills 8 are arranged at intervals on the car-floor, to which they may be fastened or not, as desired, and the lining fioor-sec-- tions 9 are placed thereon, these sections together being of a sufficient width to extend from side to side of the average freight-car.
Then the lining sides are put in place along the sides of the car with their bottom edges and the bottom ends of their cleats resting on the lining-floor. This may be readily done, in case of each side, by having the side broken inwardly on its hinges 14. \Vith this disposition, the bottom ends of cleats 15 are seated on the lining-floor along the side and the sections are pressed into uprightposition against the car side. Each of the sides of the lining is held in position against the car side by one or more lag-screws 28, which pass through one or more cleats 14;
I claim as new, and desire to secure by Letsis,
and into the side of the car. After the sides of the lining are placed in position, the lining end is set in the end of the car, with its bottom edge resting on the lining-floor, and with its side edges abutting and bearing against the lining sides. The end is held in position by one or more lag-screws 28, in much the same manner as the sides.
In order to close the end of the compartment, formed by the lining, opposite to the lining end, a stop 29 is attached to the lining-floor against which may be placed the bottom end of a stanchion 30, the top of the stanchion being held in place by any suitable means at the top of the car. This stanchion is adapted to maintain in position transversely boards of suitable form, which may be gradually put in place across the end as the load is deposited in the lining, and which may be removed as desired as the load is discharged. These boards may extend from side to side of the lining or in sections from one side to the stanchion. In either event, their outer ends engage the cleats 18 and 17, whereby they are held in place, in conjunction with the stanchion.
When it is desired to let out some of the load from the bottom, lower sections 19 of the lower cleats 17 may be swung inwardly to release the bottom board, which may then be removed.
One or" the linings, as described above, may be placed in each end of the car.
Having thus described my invention, what ters Patent, is
l. A car-lining including a lining element arranged to break on pivotal connections inwardly along a longitudinal line, whereby its movement into and out of place in the gether, and an end formed of sections hinged together.
4. A car-hning having an end portion and sides arranged to extend from the end to an intermediate place in the car and an inner upright cleat on each side near its inner end and including a lower section hinged to swing inwardly in the car, said cleats being arranged to be engaged by and to hold end boards in position and said lower sections when swung being arranged to release the bottom of said boards.
5. A car-lining having an end portion and sides arranged to extend from the end to an intermediate place in the car, an inner upright cleat on each side near its inner end and including a lower section hinged to swing inwardly in the car, and a stop at-.
tached to each lining side and abutting said lower section of the cleat thereof whereby lateral strain thereon is taken up.
WILLIAM J. BRENNAN.
W'itnesses HENRY G. MILLINGTON, LANCE M. Parsons.
US47908409A 1909-02-20 1909-02-20 Lining for freight-cars. Expired - Lifetime US945747A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US47908409A US945747A (en) 1909-02-20 1909-02-20 Lining for freight-cars.

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US47908409A US945747A (en) 1909-02-20 1909-02-20 Lining for freight-cars.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US945747A true US945747A (en) 1910-01-11

Family

ID=3014168

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US47908409A Expired - Lifetime US945747A (en) 1909-02-20 1909-02-20 Lining for freight-cars.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US945747A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US945747A (en) Lining for freight-cars.
US292336A (en) Coal-car
US776149A (en) Coal, ore, or ballast car.
US812097A (en) Tram-car and other like vehicle.
US288792A (en) Abeam goodeich
US1015397A (en) Roof-door for cars.
US593266A (en) Grain-door for freight-cars
US466624A (en) Metallic car
US540851A (en) Grain-door for cars
US238555A (en) Freight-car
US456381A (en) William f
US537349A (en) Self-discharging and convertible freight-car
US265427A (en) alexander morison
US739893A (en) Dump-car.
US1252603A (en) Grain-tight closure for box-cars.
US822477A (en) Grain-door for freight-cars.
US802874A (en) Railway-car door.
US1005636A (en) Grain-door for cars.
US197307A (en) Improvement in grain-cars
US1013001A (en) Railway-car.
US203226A (en) Improvement in grain-car doors
US327880A (en) Edwin c
US718248A (en) Car-door.
US882163A (en) Vestibule stock-car.
US556960A (en) Feeiaht cab