US2224957A - Tonnage control device with indicator - Google Patents
Tonnage control device with indicator Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US2224957A US2224957A US214772A US21477238A US2224957A US 2224957 A US2224957 A US 2224957A US 214772 A US214772 A US 214772A US 21477238 A US21477238 A US 21477238A US 2224957 A US2224957 A US 2224957A
- Authority
- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- plunger
- operating member
- control device
- casing
- adjusting element
- 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
Links
Images
Classifications
-
- H—ELECTRICITY
- H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
- H01H—ELECTRIC SWITCHES; RELAYS; SELECTORS; EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE DEVICES
- H01H35/00—Switches operated by change of a physical condition
- H01H35/24—Switches operated by change of fluid pressure, by fluid pressure waves, or by change of fluid flow
- H01H35/34—Switches operated by change of fluid pressure, by fluid pressure waves, or by change of fluid flow actuated by diaphragm
Definitions
- This invention relates to hydraulic machines, and in particular, to devices for regulating the operating pressures of such machines.
- One object of this invention is to provide a tonnage control device for hydraulic machines, this device being pressure-actuated to make or break an electrical circuit at an adjustable and predetermined pressure setting. Another object is to provide sucha tonnage control device, wherein the device is provided with scales and a micrometer adjustment, whereby the operator may set the device for the approximate pressure at which it will operate.
- Another object is to provide such a tonnage control with an internal adjustment, whereby the electric switch will be operated at a certain pressure and a certain setting of the control device, and whereby the device may also be adjusted to accommodate springs of slightly varying tensions.
- Another object is to provide such a tonnage control device having means for preventing a variation in the pressure setting during operation, particularly when caused by the turning of the adjusting screw due to vibration or other causes.
- Another object is to provide a tonnage control device, wherein the hydraulic actuating portion of the device is separate from the spring tension and switch portion so that either may be re-- placed or repairedwithout disturbing the other.
- Figure l is a longitudinal section, taken on the line l--l of Figure 2, of a preferred embodiment of the tonnage control device of this invention.
- Figure 2 is a top plan view of the tonnage control device shown in Figure 'I.
- Figure 3 is a cross section along the line 33 in Figure 1.
- the tonnage control device of this invention consists of a hydraulic cylinder having a piston opposing a spring to make or break an electrical circuit at an adjustable and predetermined pressure setting.
- the easingor the device is provided with a hollow adjustment screw engaging a coil spring for adjusting the spring tension upon the plunger, this plunger having micrometer graduations thereon to indicate the pressure being obtained.
- the operating plunger oi the device is provided with an arm having an adjustable contact member for making contact with the electrical switch, or other circuit breaker employed in connection with the device.
- the micrometer screw or nut is prevented from rotating during operation by means of a set screw having a soft metal jam member engaging the threads to provide a predetermined irictional drag sufllcient to prevent 5 can be made.
- the indication of the scales can be noted and the device later ad justed to the same setting, even if the setting meanwhile has been altered. Furthermore, a table can be prepared to show the setting in terms of pounds per square inch fluid pressure or in tons for a given size of ram. If desired, the size of the hydraulic plunger, pitch of the threads on the adjusting nut and size of the spring may be co-related and proportioned so that the figures on the scales read directly in pounds per square inch pressure.
- FIG. 1 shows a preferred embodiment of the tonnage control device of this invention as consisting of a casing l having lugs II for facilitating the attachment of the device to a hydraulic press or other suitable support.
- the casing I0 is provided with an internal chamber l2 with a threaded bore ii at one end thereof. This threaded bore is engaged by the threads ll of a hollow nut i having an adjustment flange I6 serving as a hand wheel portion.
- a threaded bore I! in the casing I0 is adapted to receive a set screw l8 and a soft metaljam member H, such as a copper slug for engaging the threads II.
- the set screw it may be adjusted to press the jam member i9 more or less firmly against the threads [4 so as to provide a frictional drag sufflcient to prevent accidental rotation of the hollow nut, such as might be caused by vibration during the operation of the controlled machine.
- the hollow nut I5 is provided with an internal chamber 20 adapted to receive an annular abutment'2i spaced apart from the end of the chamber 20 by a ball thrust bearing 22.
- the annular abutment 2] is engaged by one end of a coil spring 23, the opposite end of which bears against” as at 26, and is provided with a graduated scale The intervals between the graduations on' 21. This scale 21 correspond to the pitch or distances between successive threads [4.
- the reduced diameter portion 26 passes through a bore 28 in the hollow nut 15, and likewise through a graduated disc 23. The latter is provided with radial graduations cooperating with the graduations on the graduated portion 21 to provide an exact and fine adjustment of the operating rod 25.
- the enlargement 24 upon the operating rod 25 is provided with an arm 30 having a threaded bore 31 engaged by the threads of a cap screw 32.
- the free end of the cap screw 32 engages the push-button 36 of an electrical switch 31, which ismounted against the abutment 38 within the chamber l2 of the cas- "ing Ill.
- the switch 31 is provided with terminals 39 and 40 serving as binding posts for the connection of external wiring.
- the switch 31 and adjusting screw 32 are made accessible by means of the cover plate 4
- the bore 46 contains an annular enlargement 43 having a. threaded port 50 for access thereto.
- at the end of the bore 46 provides access to the end 52 of the plunger 45.
- the port 5i serves for the connection of a pipe serving as a pilot line and leading to the circuit in the press to which the tonnage control device of the invention is to be responsive.
- the threaded port 50 is connected to a drainage pipe for receiving the fluid leaking past the hydraulic plunger 45 into the annular chamber 43.
- the bore 46 is contained in the casing 53, secured by the set screws 54 to the casing ill. In this manner the hydraulic unit within the casing 53 may be removed from the spring and switch unit within the casing Ill without disturbing the interior adjustments of either portion of the device.
- is connected to a pipe leading to the portion of the circuit the pressure of which is to actuate the tonnage control device.
- a drainage pipe is likewise connected to the threaded port 50.
- the operator then rotates the nut I5 by means of the flange I6 so as to increase or decrease the tension of the coil spring 23 upon the operating rod 25.
- the pressure within the device increases to an amount suflicient to overcomethe force of the coil spring 23, the pres sure against the end 52 of the hydraulic plunger 45 pushes the operating rod 25 upwardly, to-
- the scales may be graduated in pounds per square inch if'so desired, merely by prcportioning the sizes of the parts in a proper way. The adjustment will not be varied during the operation of the press because the set screws l3 and 33, together with their jam slugs l9 and 35, exert such a frictional drag upon the threads of the nut 15 and cap screw 32, respectively, that no such rotation will occur.
- the tonnage control device is preferably made of heavy construction and a heavy spring 23 employed. Where a substantial-force is exerted by a heavy spring against the operating rod 25, experience has shown that friction and other variable factorsv are much smaller in their efiect, and the operation of the control is much more uniform and dependable than in a device of lighter construction.
- a casing an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely to said plunger, a switch adapted to be controlled by said operating member, an adjusting element provided with a graduated scale and adapted to efiect achange in the thrust of said yielding means, and a graduated scaleon said "operating member cooperating with the scale on said adjusting element to predetermine that fluid pressure on. said plunger which will cause operation of said switch.
- a casing an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely to said plunger, an adjusting element provided with a scaleand adapted to cause a change in the thrust of said yielding means, and a graduated scale with an index on said operating member adapted to be adjusted relative to said first mentioned scale so as to cause said yielding means to counteract a predetermined fluid pressure on said plunger, said casing having a threaded bore and said adjusting element comprising a hollow nut having threads engaging said threaded bore.
- a casing an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely to said plunger, an adjusting adapted to cooperate with said adjusting element, and an electrical circuit breaker engageable by said operating member at a predetermined fluid pressure on said plunger in accordance with the relative position of said scale and said operating member.
- a casing an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely tosaid plunger, an adjusting element engaging said yielding means for adjusting the thrust thereof and having an index thereon, a graduated scale on said operating member cooperating with the index on said adjusting element, and an electrical circuit breaker engageable by said operating member, said index in cooperation with said scale being adapted to effect adjustment of said yielding means so as to cause operation of said circuit breaker at a predetermined fluid pressure on said plunger.
- a casing an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely to said plunger, an adjusting element engaging said yielding means for adjusting the thrust thereof, a graduated scale on said operating member, .a graduated scale on said adjusting element cooperating therewith, and an electrical circuit breaker adapted to be operated by said operating member at a predetermined fluid pressure onsaid plunger in correspondence with the relative positions of said scales.
- a casing an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely to said plunger, an adjusting element engaging said yielding means for adjusting the thrust thereof, a graduated scale provided on said operating member and cooperating with said adjusting element, a projection on said operating member, an adjustable member on said projection, and an electrical circuit breaker en- ,gageable by said adjustable member at a predetermined fluid pressure on said plunger in accordance with the position of said graduated scale relative to said adjusting element.
- a casing having a threaded bore, an operating member reciprocable in said casing and having a scale arranged in the iongitudinal direction of said operating member, a spring urging said operating member in one direction, a fluid pressure plunger positioned to urge said operating member in another direction against the thrust of said spring, a threaded adjusting element adjustably mounted in said threaded ,bore for varying the thrust of said spring, a ball thrust bearing mounted between said adjusting element and said spring to allow adjustment of said spring without imparting a torque thereon, a switch controllable by said operating member, and a further scale provided on said adjusting member and surrounding said longitudinal scale on said operating member, said two scales being adapted in cooperation with each other to predetermine that fluid pressure on said plunger which will cause said operating member to effect operation of said switch.
- a casing having a threaded bore, a threaded adjusting element mounted in said bore, an operating member reciprocable in said casing and having abutment means, a resilient member urging said operating member in one direction, a fluid pressure plunger positioned to urge said operating member in another direction, a ball thrust bearing mounted between said adjusting element and said resilient means to prevent imparting a torque on said resilient for adjustably positioning said switch and said abutment means relatively to each other, and indicating means associated with said operating member for indicating the pressure setting thereof.
- a casing having a threaded bore, a threaded adjusting element mounted in said bore, an operating member reciprocable in said casing and having abutment means, a res'ilient member urging said operating member in one direction, a fluid pressure plunger positioned to urge said operating member in another direction, a ball thrust bearing mounted between said adjusting element and said resilient member, an electrical switch positioned for engagement by said operating member abutment means, means for adjustably positioning said switch and said abutment means relatively to each other, and a graduated scale associated with said operating member for indicating the pressure setting
Landscapes
- Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
- Fluid Mechanics (AREA)
- Switches Operated By Changes In Physical Conditions (AREA)
Description
. r w. ERNST Filed June 20, 1938 I I v 40 24 3; Q 7 n Q) 5;
. :4 AV//'.////////fl/ 5 42 Inventor 5 I YVALTER ERNSI;
sb-ulvm'nv' Attorneys Patented Dec. 17, 1940 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE TONNAGE CONTROL DEVICE WITH INDICATOR Application June 20, 1938, Serial No. 214,772
9 Claims.
This invention relates to hydraulic machines, and in particular, to devices for regulating the operating pressures of such machines.
One object of this invention is to provide a tonnage control device for hydraulic machines, this device being pressure-actuated to make or break an electrical circuit at an adjustable and predetermined pressure setting. Another object is to provide sucha tonnage control device, wherein the device is provided with scales and a micrometer adjustment, whereby the operator may set the device for the approximate pressure at which it will operate.
Another object is to provide such a tonnage control with an internal adjustment, whereby the electric switch will be operated at a certain pressure and a certain setting of the control device, and whereby the device may also be adjusted to accommodate springs of slightly varying tensions.
Another object is to provide such a tonnage control device having means for preventing a variation in the pressure setting during operation, particularly when caused by the turning of the adjusting screw due to vibration or other causes.
Another object is to provide a tonnage control device, wherein the hydraulic actuating portion of the device is separate from the spring tension and switch portion so that either may be re-- placed or repairedwithout disturbing the other.
In the drawing:
Figure l is a longitudinal section, taken on the line l--l of Figure 2, of a preferred embodiment of the tonnage control device of this invention.
Figure 2 is a top plan view of the tonnage control device shown in Figure 'I.
Figure 3 is a cross section along the line 33 in Figure 1.
g In general, the tonnage control device of this invention consists of a hydraulic cylinder having a piston opposing a spring to make or break an electrical circuit at an adjustable and predetermined pressure setting. In particular, the easingor the device is provided with a hollow adjustment screw engaging a coil spring for adjusting the spring tension upon the plunger, this plunger having micrometer graduations thereon to indicate the pressure being obtained. The operating plunger oi the device is provided with an arm having an adjustable contact member for making contact with the electrical switch, or other circuit breaker employed in connection with the device. The micrometer screw or nut is prevented from rotating during operation by means of a set screw having a soft metal jam member engaging the threads to provide a predetermined irictional drag sufllcient to prevent 5 can be made. After the desired pressure setting has once been obtained, the indication of the scales can be noted and the device later ad justed to the same setting, even if the setting meanwhile has been altered. Furthermore, a table can be prepared to show the setting in terms of pounds per square inch fluid pressure or in tons for a given size of ram. If desired, the size of the hydraulic plunger, pitch of the threads on the adjusting nut and size of the spring may be co-related and proportioned so that the figures on the scales read directly in pounds per square inch pressure.
Referring to the drawing in detail Figure 1 shows a preferred embodiment of the tonnage control device of this invention as consisting of a casing l having lugs II for facilitating the attachment of the device to a hydraulic press or other suitable support. The casing I0 is provided with an internal chamber l2 with a threaded bore ii at one end thereof. This threaded bore is engaged by the threads ll of a hollow nut i having an adjustment flange I6 serving as a hand wheel portion. A threaded bore I! in the casing I0 is adapted to receive a set screw l8 and a soft metaljam member H, such as a copper slug for engaging the threads II. The set screw it may be adjusted to press the jam member i9 more or less firmly against the threads [4 so as to provide a frictional drag sufflcient to prevent accidental rotation of the hollow nut, such as might be caused by vibration during the operation of the controlled machine.
The hollow nut I5 is provided with an internal chamber 20 adapted to receive an annular abutment'2i spaced apart from the end of the chamber 20 by a ball thrust bearing 22. The annular abutment 2] is engaged by one end of a coil spring 23, the opposite end of which bears against" as at 26, and is provided with a graduated scale The intervals between the graduations on' 21. this scale 21 correspond to the pitch or distances between successive threads [4. The reduced diameter portion 26 passes through a bore 28 in the hollow nut 15, and likewise through a graduated disc 23. The latter is provided with radial graduations cooperating with the graduations on the graduated portion 21 to provide an exact and fine adjustment of the operating rod 25.
The enlargement 24 upon the operating rod 25 is provided with an arm 30 having a threaded bore 31 engaged by the threads of a cap screw 32. A set screw 33 in the threaded bore 34, together with a jam slug 35, prevents accidental rotation of the cap screw 32. The free end of the cap screw 32 engages the push-button 36 of an electrical switch 31, which ismounted against the abutment 38 within the chamber l2 of the cas- "ing Ill. The switch 31 is provided with terminals 39 and 40 serving as binding posts for the connection of external wiring. The switch 31 and adjusting screw 32 are made accessible by means of the cover plate 4| opening into the chamber [2 through the passageway 42, against one wall 01' which the switch 31 is mounted.
The end of the operating rod 25 beyond the enlargement 24 passes through a bore 43 and engages a head 44 upon the hydraulic plunger 45,
the latter being reciprocable within the bore 45 and having a threaded plug 41 engaging a packing 48 to prevent leakage of fluid around "the plunger 45. If such leakage occurs, however, it escapes through the passageway 46. some slight leakage frequently occurs because the tonnage control device is usually arranged at the bottom of the press, whereas the surge tank device is frequently located at the top of the press, thereby subjecting the device to a small head ofliquid. The bore 46 contains an annular enlargement 43 having a. threaded port 50 for access thereto. A threaded port 5| at the end of the bore 46 provides access to the end 52 of the plunger 45. The port 5i serves for the connection of a pipe serving as a pilot line and leading to the circuit in the press to which the tonnage control device of the invention is to be responsive. The threaded port 50, on theother hand, is connected to a drainage pipe for receiving the fluid leaking past the hydraulic plunger 45 into the annular chamber 43. The bore 46 is contained in the casing 53, secured by the set screws 54 to the casing ill. In this manner the hydraulic unit within the casing 53 may be removed from the spring and switch unit within the casing Ill without disturbing the interior adjustments of either portion of the device.
- Operation The port 5| is connected to a pipe leading to the portion of the circuit the pressure of which is to actuate the tonnage control device. A drainage pipe is likewise connected to the threaded port 50. The operator then rotates the nut I5 by means of the flange I6 so as to increase or decrease the tension of the coil spring 23 upon the operating rod 25. When the pressure within the device increases to an amount suflicient to overcomethe force of the coil spring 23, the pres sure against the end 52 of the hydraulic plunger 45 pushes the operating rod 25 upwardly, to-
gether with the arm 33 and the adjustable contact screw 32. The latter then engages the push-button 36 and opens or closes. the circuit in the switch 31, as the case may be. The consequent alteration of the electrical condition of the circuit is caused in known-ways to regulate the control circuit of the press.
When the operator has determined the pressure for a given setting of the scales, this pressure can again be obtained on some subsequent occasion by rotating the nut l5 until the same reading of the scales is again obtained. As previously stated, the scalesmay be graduated in pounds per square inch if'so desired, merely by prcportioning the sizes of the parts in a proper way. The adjustment will not be varied during the operation of the press because the set screws l3 and 33, together with their jam slugs l9 and 35, exert such a frictional drag upon the threads of the nut 15 and cap screw 32, respectively, that no such rotation will occur. I
It has been found by experience that the tonnage control device is preferably made of heavy construction and a heavy spring 23 employed. Where a substantial-force is exerted by a heavy spring against the operating rod 25, experience has shown that friction and other variable factorsv are much smaller in their efiect, and the operation of the control is much more uniform and dependable than in a device of lighter construction.
It will be understood that I desire to comprehend within my invention such modifications as come within the scope of the claims and the invention.
Having thus fully described my invention, what I claim as new and desireto secure by Letters Patent, is:
1. In combination, a casing, an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely to said plunger, a switch adapted to be controlled by said operating member, an adjusting element provided with a graduated scale and adapted to efiect achange in the thrust of said yielding means, and a graduated scaleon said "operating member cooperating with the scale on said adjusting element to predetermine that fluid pressure on. said plunger which will cause operation of said switch.
2. In combination, a casing, an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely to said plunger, an adjusting element provided with a scaleand adapted to cause a change in the thrust of said yielding means, and a graduated scale with an index on said operating member adapted to be adjusted relative to said first mentioned scale so as to cause said yielding means to counteract a predetermined fluid pressure on said plunger, said casing having a threaded bore and said adjusting element comprising a hollow nut having threads engaging said threaded bore.
3. In combination, a casing, an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely to said plunger, an adjusting adapted to cooperate with said adjusting element, and an electrical circuit breaker engageable by said operating member at a predetermined fluid pressure on said plunger in accordance with the relative position of said scale and said operating member.
4. In combination, a casing, an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely tosaid plunger, an adjusting element engaging said yielding means for adjusting the thrust thereof and having an index thereon, a graduated scale on said operating member cooperating with the index on said adjusting element, and an electrical circuit breaker engageable by said operating member, said index in cooperation with said scale being adapted to effect adjustment of said yielding means so as to cause operation of said circuit breaker at a predetermined fluid pressure on said plunger.
5. In combination, a casing, an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely to said plunger, an adjusting element engaging said yielding means for adjusting the thrust thereof, a graduated scale on said operating member, .a graduated scale on said adjusting element cooperating therewith, and an electrical circuit breaker adapted to be operated by said operating member at a predetermined fluid pressure onsaid plunger in correspondence with the relative positions of said scales.
6. In combination, a casing, an operating member movable therein, a fluid pressure plunger engaging said member, yielding means urging said member oppositely to said plunger, an adjusting element engaging said yielding means for adjusting the thrust thereof, a graduated scale provided on said operating member and cooperating with said adjusting element, a projection on said operating member, an adjustable member on said projection, and an electrical circuit breaker en- ,gageable by said adjustable member at a predetermined fluid pressure on said plunger in accordance with the position of said graduated scale relative to said adjusting element.
. '7. .In combination, a casing having a threaded bore, an operating member reciprocable in said casing and having a scale arranged in the iongitudinal direction of said operating member, a spring urging said operating member in one direction, a fluid pressure plunger positioned to urge said operating member in another direction against the thrust of said spring, a threaded adjusting element adjustably mounted in said threaded ,bore for varying the thrust of said spring, a ball thrust bearing mounted between said adjusting element and said spring to allow adjustment of said spring without imparting a torque thereon, a switch controllable by said operating member, and a further scale provided on said adjusting member and surrounding said longitudinal scale on said operating member, said two scales being adapted in cooperation with each other to predetermine that fluid pressure on said plunger which will cause said operating member to effect operation of said switch.
8. In combination, a casing having a threaded bore, a threaded adjusting element mounted in said bore, an operating member reciprocable in said casing and having abutment means, a resilient member urging said operating member in one direction, a fluid pressure plunger positioned to urge said operating member in another direction, a ball thrust bearing mounted between said adjusting element and said resilient means to prevent imparting a torque on said resilient for adjustably positioning said switch and said abutment means relatively to each other, and indicating means associated with said operating member for indicating the pressure setting thereof.
9. In combination, a casing having a threaded bore, a threaded adjusting element mounted in said bore, an operating member reciprocable in said casing and having abutment means, a res'ilient member urging said operating member in one direction, a fluid pressure plunger positioned to urge said operating member in another direction, a ball thrust bearing mounted between said adjusting element and said resilient member, an electrical switch positioned for engagement by said operating member abutment means, means for adjustably positioning said switch and said abutment means relatively to each other, and a graduated scale associated with said operating member for indicating the pressure setting
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US214772A US2224957A (en) | 1938-06-20 | 1938-06-20 | Tonnage control device with indicator |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
US214772A US2224957A (en) | 1938-06-20 | 1938-06-20 | Tonnage control device with indicator |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
US2224957A true US2224957A (en) | 1940-12-17 |
Family
ID=22800361
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
US214772A Expired - Lifetime US2224957A (en) | 1938-06-20 | 1938-06-20 | Tonnage control device with indicator |
Country Status (1)
Country | Link |
---|---|
US (1) | US2224957A (en) |
Cited By (3)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2415249A (en) * | 1943-07-28 | 1947-02-04 | Sperry Sun Well Surveying Co | Well surveying instrument |
US2732450A (en) * | 1956-01-24 | Stevenson | ||
US5410905A (en) * | 1993-08-12 | 1995-05-02 | Karani; Ron R. | Meter for comparing impact hammers |
-
1938
- 1938-06-20 US US214772A patent/US2224957A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (3)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2732450A (en) * | 1956-01-24 | Stevenson | ||
US2415249A (en) * | 1943-07-28 | 1947-02-04 | Sperry Sun Well Surveying Co | Well surveying instrument |
US5410905A (en) * | 1993-08-12 | 1995-05-02 | Karani; Ron R. | Meter for comparing impact hammers |
Similar Documents
Publication | Publication Date | Title |
---|---|---|
US3393612A (en) | Pressure responsive device | |
US2879971A (en) | Valve apparatus | |
US2803718A (en) | Pressure controlled device | |
US2244373A (en) | Fluid flow responsive switching device | |
US2628296A (en) | Flow switch | |
US2451451A (en) | Weighing system | |
US2224957A (en) | Tonnage control device with indicator | |
US2333184A (en) | Governor | |
US2789176A (en) | Pressure switch | |
US3200787A (en) | Sub-atmospheric pressure indicator | |
US3411345A (en) | Apparatus for indicating load on machine frames | |
US2247090A (en) | Valve | |
US1900229A (en) | Safety device for pressure systems | |
US2378558A (en) | Governor | |
US2713097A (en) | Accelerometer | |
US3631878A (en) | Pilot-operated fluid pressure regulator | |
US2773147A (en) | Limit control | |
US2268340A (en) | Fluid pressure control device | |
US2467434A (en) | Servomotor and pressure responsive valve therefor | |
US2851564A (en) | Relief valve | |
US1910322A (en) | Fluid pressure responsive device | |
US2244007A (en) | Power transmission | |
US3176672A (en) | Low oil pressure sensitive engine governor | |
US1950532A (en) | Portable pressure gauge | |
US3446063A (en) | Machine load indicator with adjustment for speed |