US2105991A - Dispensing device - Google Patents

Dispensing device Download PDF

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Publication number
US2105991A
US2105991A US138434A US13843437A US2105991A US 2105991 A US2105991 A US 2105991A US 138434 A US138434 A US 138434A US 13843437 A US13843437 A US 13843437A US 2105991 A US2105991 A US 2105991A
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United States
Prior art keywords
container
compartment
opening
pump
cylinders
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Expired - Lifetime
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US138434A
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Paul I Schultz
James J Pelouch
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UNITED STATES AIR COMPRESSOR Co
US AIR COMPRESSOR Co
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US AIR COMPRESSOR Co
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Priority claimed from US61982A external-priority patent/US2105990A/en
Application filed by US AIR COMPRESSOR Co filed Critical US AIR COMPRESSOR Co
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F16ENGINEERING ELEMENTS AND UNITS; GENERAL MEASURES FOR PRODUCING AND MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF MACHINES OR INSTALLATIONS; THERMAL INSULATION IN GENERAL
    • F16NLUBRICATING
    • F16N37/00Equipment for transferring lubricant from one container to another

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Containers And Packaging Bodies Having A Special Means To Remove Contents (AREA)

Description

Jan- 18, 1938. P. l. scHULTz E1- AL 2,105,991
DISPENSING DEVICE Original Filed Feb. 1, 1936 fw! i: 15
,26? I l 'n-162 ,l l, nl 'l *165 lil-@l ls-5&4? I IW 65W Ii" r WH i.; |465 up* e Il* i l iI ,u l s .164" IIE i' In J [63 g sa U I 'I 1" i'.
I i 16% 'u' l t s 7.2 I 166 l, 50 l az l 16 ,M 'ggg' i j 66 u uffi-lu i-l y." 1,6, 16:1/ I /161 MHH HHHHHl 12; Il i l y l 16 5} 160 "H "Il Hin. Hh. Il. l d 60 1w 74 111 l- I m 164 ari 163 x II, wir l .161 l l i 1I g ml .l i Il INVENToRs Patented Jan. 18, 1938 msPENsiNG Device Paul I. Schultz and James J. Pelouch, Cleveland,
Ohio, assignors to The United States Air Compressor Company, Cleveland, Ohio, a corporation of Ohio Original application February 1, 1936, ySerial No. 61,982. Divided and this application April 22, e 1937, Serial N0. 138,434
12 Claims. (Cl. 221-85) the original container from which the contents pressed air or other uid under pressure to the 10 are being removed. cylinders.
An object of our invention is to provide a de- Our device comprises a base and compartvice for holding and supporting an original conment I3 with its depending parts. The detailed tainer, while the contents are being removed construction of the compartment, cover, base, l through an opening in the top of the container. pump, inlet member, base, door, and other parts Another object of our invention is to provide is shown and described in co-pending applicaa means by which a pumping device may be tion, Serial No. 61,982, tiled February 1, 1936. moved in and out of operative position in respect A form of our invention is illustrated in Figure to the said container with a minimum of eiort. 1 wherein the compartment |3 with its depend- A still further object is to provide a pumping ing parts, the cover l5. and the pump I6 are 20 system which is supported in a noating manner in raised by means of compressed air or other fluid a relative position to a container from which the under pressure. The description will refer to the contents are to be removed, lifting fluid as compressed air, but it is under- Another object is to provide a support or hold- Stood that when compressed air is stated it means ing member for holding an Original container other udS as Well. Mounted llpOl'l the base Il 25 and through the side of which the container may are the two piston stems I6| on each side of the be moved Without hindrance of the pumping decompartment and within the walls of the comviee extending inte the container. partment I3, winch plston stems |6| are se- Another object of our invention is to pro-vide a gufi? tonthg ga'ss" b5; means ftthe tangelsslsn u ac cy n e enc oses a p s on s em so 30 vub1h;ngs fg; i .Zliilaall ggzgg; that the pistonstem I6| is telescoped within the cylinder |65. Upon the upper end of the piston are being remfwed stem I 6I is a conventional piston |64 which is Another oblft is to provide a conpartment for slidably engageable within the walls of the cylenclosing a Ofigmaloniainef which com* inder |65. Immediately below the piston |64 is 35 Partment with a pump mounted thereon may the supporting washer |63 for the piston |54. raised and lowered by means of compressed air Farther down on the piston stem I5' is a guide 01 Other ud, S0 the Original container" may be Washer |62. 'Ihe cylinders |65 are each attached moved sidewards from beneath the compartment. to the sides of the compartment I3 on opposite Another object iS t0 provide a mechanism opsides of the compartment I3 by means of the 40 erated by compressed air or other compressible threaded bolts I 66. fluid for the raising of the pump above the Air or other iiuid is introduced into the cyloriginal container" so that the original conindeIS |55 by Dressing a nOzZle from a source of tainerf may be moved sidewards out of a side Compressed ail' against the Valve ITI, which of the compartment. valve III is adapted to permit air to go inward- 45 other objects and a tuner understanding of ly toward the cylinders, but which prevents air from escaping out again through the valve. The
our invention may be had by referring to the h h th l "I description and claims taken in eom Compressed air introduced t roug e va ve following f travels through the pipe |16 into the cylinder bmatim with the ampanymg drawing in shown on the left hand m Figure l and also 50 which: through the pipe |61 into the cylinder shown on Figure 1 ShOWS- a Side View 0f our device in the right hand. There is an exhaust pipe |68 which the compartment iS raised by means 0f in connection with the cylinder on the left hand compressed air or other fluid under pressure, the and with the cylinder on the right hand through compartment being shown in lowered position; the medium. ofthe pipe |61. A petcock |69 is` 55 This is a divisional application divided from co-pending application, Serial No. 61,982, led February l, 1936.
Our invention relates, in general, to dispensing .I devices and more particularly to devices for pumping lubricating oils and greases out of their original container, and conducting the oil and grease directly from the original container to the parts to be lubricated, and also for holding Figure 2, shows the device illustrated -in Figure 1 with the compartment in raised position;
Figure 3 represents a form of our device in which the cover and pump is raised by compressed air or other iiuid under pressure, the 5 compartment remaining in lowered position; and
Figure 4 showsl a partial view of the form of device shown in Figures 1 and 2, but with a different means provided for introducing the commounted on the exhaust pipe 68 so that when the petcock is turned in one direction, the exhaust pipe |68 is closed and when turned in another direction, the exhaust pipe |68 is opened.
In operation, in order to raise the compartment I3 and to insert or withdraw the container 8| from under the compartment, air from a source of compressed air is inserted through the valve I 1|. When the compartment is to be raised, thepetcock |69 is placed in a closed position so that the air will not escape through the exhaust pipe |68. This compressed air introduced into the tops of the cylinders |65 causes relative movement between the walls of the cylinders |65 andl cylinders |65, which gives a smooth and gradualoperation.
In order to prevent the wobbling of the piston stem within the walls of the cylinders |65, especially when in a raised position, we provide the guide washers |62, which being mounted part way down from the piston |64, act as a brace. Secured in the bottom of the cylinders |65 are the washer blocks |13 which act to cushion the striking of the guide washers |62-upon the bottom of the cylinder wall. The guide -Washers |62, in engaging the blocks |13, prevent the cylinders |65 from rising beyond the position permitted by reason of the guide washers |62 engaging with the blocks |13.
In Figure 2, the same device as was shown in Figure 1 is illustrated, but shows the compartment in a raised position. When in this position, the inlet member 49 and end 50 of the pump I6 are raised up out of the opening 82 in the container 8| which sets below the raised' compartment. In this manner the original container" 8| may be moved sidewards on and olf the base II. As is illustrated, the action of the compressed air has raised the cylinders |65 and caused the block washers |13 inserted in the bottom of the cylinders |65 to engage the guide washer |62.
When it is desired to lower the compartment again, it is necessary to permit the compressed air in the upper. portion of the cylinders |65 to escape through the exhaust pipe |68 and the petcock |69 by turning the petcock |69, thus exhausting the compressed air and permitting the cylinders |65 to be lowered. After the exhaustion of the compressed air, the device again assumes the position shown in Figure 1. In Figure 1l and Figure 2, the compartment and the cover are permanently joined together.
In Figure 3, we show a modied form of the utilizing of compressed air for the raising of the inlet member out of the original container. In this form, the cover I5 rises up oi the top of the compartment I3 and the sides of the compartment |3 are securely fastened to the base and a door I4 is provided on one side of the compartment I3 permitting the insertion and withdrawal of the original container" through the side of the compartment I3. In this form shown in Figure 3, the compartment I3 remains secured to the base II, but the cover I5 is raised by means of compressed air. In order to provide a brace for the top of the cylinder to engage the cover, we provide angle members |14 which `are suitably engaged by bolts or welding to the top of the cover I5. The upper portion of each o1' the cylinders |65 is provided with a shoulder |15 adapted to engage respectively the lower surface of the angle members 14. The shoulders |15 are welded or otherwise secured to the angle members |14. In this way, the cylinders 65 are rigidly secured to the cover I5. In other particulars, the construction is similar to that shown in Figures 1 and 2. It is readily seen that the operation is the same, except that the action of the compressed air upon the cylinders and the pistons causes the cylinders to rise, which lifts only the cover I5 and the pump and inlet member instead of raising the whole compartment.
In Figure 4, we illustrate a modification of the device shown in Figures 1 and 2. In this modification instead of manually applying a hose leading from a supply of compressed air to the pipe leading to the cylinders, the air supply to the pump is utilized. As shown in Figure 4, a pipe |19 leads from a source of compressed air and is directed to the multiple Valve through the L-shaped opening |18 in the valve |80. By turning the handle |11, the L-shaped opening in the valve |80 is positioned so that the open ends of the L-shaped opening Will communicate with any two of the adjoining pipes, the pipe |19, the pipe |16 to the pump, the exhaust pipe |8I, and the pipe |10 to the cylinders. When the lifting mechanism is to be operated and air' is to be introduced into the cylinders 65, then the valve |80 is adjusted so that the compressed air from the pipe |19 is conducted through the valve |80 and into the pipe |10 to the cylinders |85. After the compartment has been raised, and it is desired to exhaust the air in the cylinders |65, the valve |80 is adjusted so that the compressed air in the cylinders |65 is let out through the pipe |18 through the valve |80 and out through the exhaust pipe |8I. In this way, the turning of the handle |11 of the valve |80 will operate either the pump, o r the lifting mechanism so as to raise or lower the compartment I3.
It can be seen that the use of compressed air or other Icompressible fluid may be utilized for easy raising and lowering of the inlet member 49 in and out of the original container 8| and providing' an easy and simple manner of changing its position relative to the compartment I3. When the modication shown in Figures 1 and 2 is used, the original container 8| is moved sidewards under the compartment when raised. When the modification shown in Figure 3 is used, the original container" 8| is put through the side of the compartment I3 by opening the door I4 and by raising the inlet member 49 upward so as not to hinder the sideward move of the original container 8|.
The illustrations shown are especially adapted for use in dispensing grease, oil, or other lubricant capable of being pumped or forced through a conduit. However, it isl to be understood that this device may be used for dispensing any fluid capable of being pumped or forced through a conduit regardless of itsviscosity.
The great advantage resulting from the use of our invention is apparent from an inspection of this device. For examp1e,-when our device is used in dispensing grease for lubricating automobiles, the grease need not be taken out of the original container and placed in another container, as would ordinarily be done. By using our device, the grease may be transmitted directly Although we have described our invention with l a certain degree of particularity, it is understood that the present disclosure has been made only by way of example and that numerous changes in the details of construction and the combination and arrangement of parts may be resorted to without departing from the spirit and the scope of the invention as hereinafter claimed.
We claim'as our invention:
1. A device for dispensing uid from a container through an opening in the top of the container comprising, in combination, a holding member for accommodating said container, said holding member having a side portion through which said container may be moved, a cover for ysaid holding member, a pump supported by said cover, the said pump having an inlet member for raising said inlet member.
2. A device for dispensing iluid from a container through an opening in the top of the container comprising, in combination, a holding member for accommodating said container, a
base for said holding member, said base being adapted to support said container within said holding member, a pump supported by said holding member, the said pump having an inlet member extending downwardly into said holding member and being adapted to be lowered through the opening in the top of the container into said container and being further adapted to be raised out of said container so that said container may be moved sidewards on said base in and out from said holding member, and uid means connected to said holding member for raising said inlet member.
3. The combination of a support for a container of fluid, said container having an opening in its top for the removal of the iluid, a pump for removing said iluid, said pump having an inlet member for inserting through said opening into the container, means for supporting the pump over the container with the inlet member inserted in the container, and fluid means connected to said supporting means for raising the inlet member out of the container so that the container may be moved sidewards relative to said inlet member.
4. The combination of a holding member for accommodating a container of uid, said con-- tainer having an opening in its top for the removal of the iluid, a base for said holding member, a pump for removing said iluid, said pump having an inlet member for inserting through said opening intothe container, a piston member and a cylinder member in telescopic connection, one of said members being in connection with said inlet member and the other of said members being in connection with and carried by said base, the combination of the piston member and said cylinder member being such that the introduction of uid under pressure within the said cylinder member causes the members to spread apart thereby raising the inlet member above the container on said base.
5. The combination with a container adapted to contain pumpable uid, said container having an opening in its top for the removal of said fluid, of a holder adapted to accommodate the said container, the said holder having a side through which said container may be moved into and out of said holder, a pump having an inlet member adapted to be inserted into said container for pumping said fluid, and hydraulic means connected to said holder for raising and lowering said inlet member through the opening in the container so that the inlet member may be raised for permitting the containerto be moved through the side of the-holder and so that the inlet member may be lowered for permitting the fluid to be pumped.
6. A device for dispensing uid from a container through an opening in the top of the container comprising, in combination, a base for supporting said container, a piston member extending from and carried by said base, a cylinder member in telescopic connection with said piston member, a compartment for enclosing said container, the said compartment being carried by said cylinder member, a pump inlet member carried by said compartment, the said inlet member being adapted to extend downwardly into the opening of said container, means for 'introducing iluid under pressure into said cylinder member so as to raise said compartment and inlet member carried` thereby, and means for releasing said fluid from the cylinder member so that said compartment may be lowered, the arrangement L of the inlet member and base being such that the inlet member may be inserted in the opening in the container upon being lowered and may be withdrawn from said opening upon being raised.
7. A device for dispensing iiuid lfrom a container through an opening in the top of the container comprising, in combination,"l a base for supporting said container, a compartment ex- .tending from and carried by said base for said container, a cover for said compartment, a pump inlet member adapted to enter the opening of said container and carried by and extending downwardly from said cover, hydraulic meam connecting said cover and said base, and means for operating said hydraulic means so that said cover and inlet member is lowered Aand rained relative to said base to move the inlet member in and out of the opening in the container.
8. In combination, a vbase for supporting a container having an opening in its top, a cover adapted to extend over the top of the container, a pump carried by said cover, said pump having an inlet member extending downwardly` therefrom and adapted to enter the opening in said container, means for supporting said cover and pump, and hydraulic means for raising and lowering said cover and pump so that the said inlet member is Withdrawn from and inserted into said opening in the container.
9. In combination, abase for supporting a container having an opening in its top, housing means for the container, said housing means having side wall means extending downwardly toward the base, a piston member and a cylinder member in telescopic connection, one of said members being supported by the base and the other of said members being in connection with the housing means, a dispensing member through which fluid may bedispensed from the container, said dispensing member being supported by, and extending downwardly in, said housing means and into the said opening in the top of the container, means for introducing iluid under pressure into said cylinder member to raise the side wall means and the dispensing member to cause both to clear the container to facilitate the side- Ward insertion and removal of the container upon and from the base.
10. In combination, a base for supporting a. container having an opening in its top, housing means for the container, said housing means having side Wall means adapted to be opened through which the container may be inserted or withdrawn sideways into and from the housing` means, carrier means supported by the housing means, a dispensing member through which uid may be dispensed from the container, said dispensing member being supported by said carrier means and extending downwardly in said housing means and into the said opening in the top of the container, a piston member and a cylinder member in telescopic connection, one of said members being supported by the base and the other of said members being in connection with the carrier means, means for introducing fluid under pressure into said cylinder member to raise the carrier means and the dispensing member to cause the dispensing member to clear the container to facilitate the sideward insertion and removal of the container upon and from the base.
11. In combination,l housing means for a container having an opening in its top, said housing means having side wall means arranged to be raised and lowered relative to the container, a
dispensing member through which iiuid may be dispensed from the container, means for supporting the dispensing member in a downward position within the housing means and at a distance from the said side wall means and causing it to extend into the container through the said opening in the top thereof, and iiuid means for raising the dispensing member and the side wall means to cause bothfto clear the container to facilitate the sideward insertion and removal of the container into and from the housing means.
12. In combination, housing means for a container having an opening in its top, said housing means having side wall means through which the.
container may be inserted or withdrawn sideways into and from the housing means, a dispensing member through which fluid may be dispensed from the container, means for supporting the dispensing member in a downward position within the housingvmeans and at a distance from the said side wall means and causing itto extend into the container through the said opening in the top thereof, fluid means for raising the dispensing member tocause it to clear the container to facilitate the sideward insertion and removal of the container into and from the housing means.
PAUL I. SCHULTZ.
JAMES J. PELOUCH.
US138434A 1936-02-01 1937-04-22 Dispensing device Expired - Lifetime US2105991A (en)

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US138434A US2105991A (en) 1936-02-01 1937-04-22 Dispensing device

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2539615A (en) * 1948-06-26 1951-01-30 Lincoln Eng Co Lubricant dispensing cabinet with elevators for plurality of pumps and vertically sliding front panel
US2967645A (en) * 1958-07-25 1961-01-10 Elwin A Hawk Jr Self-loading grease gun
US3196802A (en) * 1963-05-21 1965-07-27 Pipe Linings Inc Proportioning pump

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2539615A (en) * 1948-06-26 1951-01-30 Lincoln Eng Co Lubricant dispensing cabinet with elevators for plurality of pumps and vertically sliding front panel
US2967645A (en) * 1958-07-25 1961-01-10 Elwin A Hawk Jr Self-loading grease gun
US3196802A (en) * 1963-05-21 1965-07-27 Pipe Linings Inc Proportioning pump

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