US1850021A - Pipe hanger - Google Patents

Description

March 15, 1932. MA RON ET AL 1,850,021

- PIPE HANGER Filed March 13. 1951 INVENTORS I ATTORNEY ME (Z mzzzlmzww Patented Mar. 15, 1932 NETED STATES PATENT OFFICE CONSTANTINE MARRONE AND JOSEPH MULKERN, F P ITTSE'U 'BGH, PENNSYLVANTA a PIPE HANGER Application filed March 13, 1931. Serial No. 522,353.

This invention relates to hangers and its general object is to provide a pipe hanger that can be used where desired and necessary, but is primarily designed for supporting pipes and tubes in oil stills, boilers, furnaces and the like, and the hanger can be easily and quickly installed, with the result a repair j ob in a furnace or still can be completed in minimum time, thereby the furnace or still will be put into operation accordingly, and not held idle for weeks as is necessary at present during repair work of installing new tubes and the like, in the usual manner.

Another object of the invention is to provide a hanger that is simple in construction, inexpensiveto manufacture, and extremely efiicient in operation and service.

This invention also consists in certain other features of construction and in the combination and arrangement of the several parts, to

be hereinafter fully described, illustrated in the accompanying drawings and specifically pointed out in the appended claims.

In describing our invention in detail, reference will be had to the accompanying drawings wherein like characters denote like or corresponding parts throughout the several views, and in which Figure 1 is a view illustrating the application of our hangers and showing the same supporting tubes in an oil still.

Figure 2 is a longitudinal sectional View taken through a hanger constructed in ac cordance with our present invention.

Figure 3 is a rear view thereof.

Figure 4 is a perspective view of the tube supporting bracket.

Referring to the drawings in detail, the letter A indicates an oil still or the like and which is formed from fabric as shown. Sup ported upon the top of the still is what may be termed a beam 1 and of course any number of these beams may be employed, it depending upon the number of hangers to be used in the still. These beams may have secured thereto or formed therewith lugs 2 and provided in the beam are bores that pass through the lugs for a purpose which will be presently apparent.

The hangers include an elongated member which is relatively narrow and substantially flat and for distinction are indicated'by the reference numeral 3. The elongated members arepreferably formed from a single piece of material and are slotted in a manner to provide cross members 4 that are recessed intermediate their ends to form bracket receiving slots 5, the latter being inclined as best shown in Figure 2 and each of the'slots are provided with an inlet 6 rising from the slot proper. Formed with the elongated members and extending slightly in the slots 5 are rounded recesses 7 for the purpose of providing rounded tube receiving surfaces as will be apparent upon inspection of Figure2. The tube receiving brackets are received'by the slots, 5 and it will be noted from Figure 43 that each of these brackets which are indicated by the reference numeral 8 has a round-' ed tube receiving surface 9 and extending from the portion that is provided with the tube receiving surface is a shank 10 the latter being provided with a recess 11 forming a shoulder and the shank has formed therewith and rising therefrom a tongue 12 that is adapted to be received in the inlet 6 when the brackets are disposed in the slots 5.

The elongated members are inserted through the top wall of the still or furnace as the case may be, and a securing bolt 18 having an eye 14 to accommodate a pin 15 is arranged between the bifurcated upper portion of each of the elongated members and secured thereto through the instrumentality of the pin 15. The securing bolts are-provided with threaded upper ends to receive nuts and pass through the means and lugs as shown in Figure 1. When the elongated members are positioned as shown in Figure l, thebrackets can be inserted in the slots 5, and this operation is accomplished by inclining the brackets in the manner as shown in Figure 2 and arranging them in the slots until the shoulders of the shanks engage the elongated members, the brackets are then disposed so that the tongues 12 are received in i ure 1, which likewise discloses the elongated members and their bolts arranged at an inclination. 7

It is thought from the foregoing description that the advantages andrnovel features of our invention Will be readily apparent.

We desire it to be understood that We may make changes inthe construction and in the combination and arrangement of the several parts, provided that such changes fall Within 10 the scope of the appended claims.

What we claim is:* a

c 1.. A hanger comp-rising an elongated member, cross members included in said elongated member and being provided with slots hav ing inlets rising therefrom, a bolt and nut connection for the elongated member and the bolt thereof being secured to the upper end of said elongated member and rising therefrom, brackets including tongues adapted to be received in said inlets and shoulders cooperating with said tongues for detachably securing the brackets to the elongated mem-, ber.

p 2. A hanger comprising an longated mem her, cross members formed with said elongated member and being provided With inclined slots having inlets rising'therefrom, said elongated member being formed With a bifurcated upper end, a bolt and nut connec tion including an eyed bolt secured in the elongated upper 'end,'bracketshaving roun L ed tube supporting surfaces, shanks included in said brackets and having tongues formed therewith and rising therefrom, said tongues 5 being adapted to be received in the inlets, and shoulders cooperating With said tongues for securing the shanks in the inclined slots.

' In testimony whereof We aflix our signatures. a 40 CONSTANTINE MARRONE. JOSEPH MULKERN;

Images