US954425A - Vulcanizing-iron. - Google Patents

Vulcanizing-iron. Download PDF

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Publication number
US954425A
US954425A US47840609A US1909478406A US954425A US 954425 A US954425 A US 954425A US 47840609 A US47840609 A US 47840609A US 1909478406 A US1909478406 A US 1909478406A US 954425 A US954425 A US 954425A
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iron
vulcanizing
face
concave
combustion chambers
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US47840609A
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Winfield L Dinsmoor
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    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B29WORKING OF PLASTICS; WORKING OF SUBSTANCES IN A PLASTIC STATE IN GENERAL
    • B29CSHAPING OR JOINING OF PLASTICS; SHAPING OF MATERIAL IN A PLASTIC STATE, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR; AFTER-TREATMENT OF THE SHAPED PRODUCTS, e.g. REPAIRING
    • B29C73/00Repairing of articles made from plastics or substances in a plastic state, e.g. of articles shaped or produced by using techniques covered by this subclass or subclass B29D
    • B29C73/24Apparatus or accessories not otherwise provided for
    • B29C73/30Apparatus or accessories not otherwise provided for for local pressing or local heating

Definitions

  • 'lhe invention is an :improvement in vulcanizing irons designed to form an adjunct oit the repair kit of motor vehicles, enabling patches to be successfully applied to the tires when on the road.
  • the iron in its preferred form is constructed to be heated b y acetylene gas from the acet-ylene lamp generator, and is provided with tlat and concave vulcanizing faces with one or more intermediate combustion chambers, the llat vulcanizing face serving to apply the patch to inner tubes, and the concave vulcanizing face serving in a like capacity for outer tubes while the latter remain in place on thc wheel.
  • Figure l is a persl'ective view of a vulcanizing iron constructed in accordance with my invention, showing its mode of use in connection. with my repair tool in applying a patch to an inner tube;
  • VFig. '2 is a side view of the same partly in section; and
  • lig. 3 is a longitmlinal section of the same.
  • the vulcanizing iron is preiterably used in connection with my improved repair tool for which Letters Patent were granted me January 21, 1908, Number 877.306, which l will briefly describe in order that a knowledgt ⁇ of the manner of using the vulcanizing iron most advantageously may be had.
  • This tool consists of a clamping member or plate l() having a vise 11 at one side, a yoke 1Q at the opposite side hinged to the under side of the plate l0, and a clamping screw 13, which ordinarily carries a clamping member or plate (not shown) for instance, coacting with the plate 10.
  • the screw-operated plate is interchangeable with my improved vulcanizing iron, which comprises a relatively thick metal plate or body 14k having a handle 15 extended from one end, the handle being of tubular construction and provided with a nipple 16 for connecting ⁇ it with the acetylene gas sup- Specication of Letters Patent.
  • the bore or tube of the handle registers with a central longitudinal fuel passage 1S, which discharges through a number of burner perfor-ations 19 at opposite sides into longitudinal combustion chambers 20, the latter passing completely through the iron and having vent openings 21 passing through the edges of the body, the fuel passage and perfor-ations being formed in a central vertical )artition cast integrally with the body and separating the combustion chambers one from the other, the partition serving to absorb the heat and deliverl it through the conductivity of the metal to the two vulcanizing faces of the iron, and also serving to strengthen the iron.
  • the body of the iron is constructed with a tlat vulcanizing face 22 and a concave vulcanizing face 23 extending longitudinally, the two vuleanizing faces receiving their heat from the vulcanizing chambers and arranged at opposite sides thereof.
  • the handle of the iron is located at the outside of the vertical projection of the body, whereby it does not interfere with the use of either of the vulcanizing faces.
  • a thermometer 24 is located, which, in connection with the controlling valve 17, makes it possible for the operator to keep the temperature of the iron at any required point.
  • the iron is used. in connection with the repair tool for applying patches to inner tubes, the vise is applied to the rim of the wheel, as illustrated in Fig. 1. The portion of the .inner tube having the puncture is then withdrawn from the wheel and is lattened upon the clamping plate 10.
  • the iron is connected with the acetylene generator by a rubber tube or hose, as shown, and after being brought to the required temperature is seated on the tire tube after the rubber about the puncture has been thoroughly cleaned and a patch applied. By then forcing the screw 13 firmly down on the concave vulcanizing face of the iron the patch is securely unitedy with the tube.
  • the tire In vulcanizing a patch on an outer tube the tire remains ou the wheel and the concave face of the vulcanizing iron is seated over thc puncture and the body of the iron strapped in place, the curvature of the concave face of the iron being such as to approximately conform to the curvature of the tire.
  • a vuleanizing iron comprising a body having a vulcanizing face and provided With combustion Chambers arranged side by side, With-the chambers separated by a partition formed integrally With the body, said partition having a fuel passage and burner perforations extending therefrom into each chamber.
  • a portable vulcanizing iron comprising a body having vulcanizing faces and having combustion chambers extending continuously therethrough, and an intermediate communicating fuel passage eXtendinO longitudinally thereof, with the Walls of? the passage separating the combustion chambers.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Heating, Cooling, Or Curing Plastics Or The Like In General (AREA)

Description

W. L. DINSMOOR. VULUANIZING IRON. APPLIOATION FILED PEB. 17,1999.
Patented Apr. 12,1910.
L l M f1 YTOHNE YS narra sfrarns rafrnnfr oriucn.
WINFIELD L. DINSMOOR, OF LONGBEACH, CALIFORNIA.
VULCANIZING-IRON.
T o all whom it may concern:
Be it known that l, VINFIELD L. DINS- Moon, a citizen of the lUnited States, and a resident of Longbeach, in the county of Los Angeles and State of California, have invented a new and Improved Vulcanizing- Iron, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description.
'lhe invention is an :improvement in vulcanizing irons designed to form an adjunct oit the repair kit of motor vehicles, enabling patches to be successfully applied to the tires when on the road.
The iron in its preferred form is constructed to be heated b y acetylene gas from the acet-ylene lamp generator, and is provided with tlat and concave vulcanizing faces with one or more intermediate combustion chambers, the llat vulcanizing face serving to apply the patch to inner tubes, and the concave vulcanizing face serving in a like capacity for outer tubes while the latter remain in place on thc wheel.
Reference is to be had to the accompanying drawings forming a part of this specification, in which similar characters of reference indicate corresponding parts in all the views.
Figure l is a persl'ective view of a vulcanizing iron constructed in accordance with my invention, showing its mode of use in connection. with my repair tool in applying a patch to an inner tube; VFig. '2 is a side view of the same partly in section; and lig. 3 is a longitmlinal section of the same.
The vulcanizing iron is preiterably used in connection with my improved repair tool for which Letters Patent were granted me January 21, 1908, Number 877.306, which l will briefly describe in order that a knowledgt` of the manner of using the vulcanizing iron most advantageously may be had.
This tool consists of a clamping member or plate l() having a vise 11 at one side, a yoke 1Q at the opposite side hinged to the under side of the plate l0, and a clamping screw 13, which ordinarily carries a clamping member or plate (not shown) for instance, coacting with the plate 10.
The screw-operated plate is interchangeable with my improved vulcanizing iron, which comprises a relatively thick metal plate or body 14k having a handle 15 extended from one end, the handle being of tubular construction and provided with a nipple 16 for connecting` it with the acetylene gas sup- Specication of Letters Patent.
Application filed February 17, 1909.
Patented Apr. 12, 1910.
Serial No. 478,406.
ply, the nipple forming part of a controlling valve 17. The bore or tube of the handle registers with a central longitudinal fuel passage 1S, which discharges through a number of burner perfor-ations 19 at opposite sides into longitudinal combustion chambers 20, the latter passing completely through the iron and having vent openings 21 passing through the edges of the body, the fuel passage and perfor-ations being formed in a central vertical )artition cast integrally with the body and separating the combustion chambers one from the other, the partition serving to absorb the heat and deliverl it through the conductivity of the metal to the two vulcanizing faces of the iron, and also serving to strengthen the iron. The body of the iron is constructed with a tlat vulcanizing face 22 and a concave vulcanizing face 23 extending longitudinally, the two vuleanizing faces receiving their heat from the vulcanizing chambers and arranged at opposite sides thereof. The handle of the iron is located at the outside of the vertical projection of the body, whereby it does not interfere with the use of either of the vulcanizing faces. At a suitable point of the iron body, ordinarily the outer end, a thermometer 24 is located, which, in connection with the controlling valve 17, makes it possible for the operator to keep the temperature of the iron at any required point.
then the iron is used. in connection with the repair tool for applying patches to inner tubes, the vise is applied to the rim of the wheel, as illustrated in Fig. 1. The portion of the .inner tube having the puncture is then withdrawn from the wheel and is lattened upon the clamping plate 10. The iron is connected with the acetylene generator by a rubber tube or hose, as shown, and after being brought to the required temperature is seated on the tire tube after the rubber about the puncture has been thoroughly cleaned and a patch applied. By then forcing the screw 13 firmly down on the concave vulcanizing face of the iron the patch is securely unitedy with the tube. In vulcanizing a patch on an outer tube the tire remains ou the wheel and the concave face of the vulcanizing iron is seated over thc puncture and the body of the iron strapped in place, the curvature of the concave face of the iron being such as to approximately conform to the curvature of the tire.
.llaving thusl described my invention, I
claim as neW and desire to secure by Letters Patent:
l. A vuleanizing iron comprising a body having a vulcanizing face and provided With combustion Chambers arranged side by side, With-the chambers separated by a partition formed integrally With the body, said partition having a fuel passage and burner perforations extending therefrom into each chamber.
2. A portable vulcanizing iron comprising a body having vulcanizing faces and having combustion chambers extending continuously therethrough, and an intermediate communicating fuel passage eXtendinO longitudinally thereof, with the Walls of? the passage separating the combustion chambers.
In testimony whereof I have signed my name to this specification in the presence of tWo subscribing Witnesses.
WINFIELD L. DINSMOOR. Witnesses:
FRANK P. PINGREE, W. W. RINER.
US47840609A 1909-02-17 1909-02-17 Vulcanizing-iron. Expired - Lifetime US954425A (en)

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