US2635299A - Spinning or roving frame - Google Patents

Spinning or roving frame Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US2635299A
US2635299A US34248A US3424848A US2635299A US 2635299 A US2635299 A US 2635299A US 34248 A US34248 A US 34248A US 3424848 A US3424848 A US 3424848A US 2635299 A US2635299 A US 2635299A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
roll
spinning
carrier
rolls
frame
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
US34248A
Inventor
Albert D Abernethy
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.)
WILLIE J LAUGHRIDGE
Original Assignee
WILLIE J LAUGHRIDGE
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 WILLIE J LAUGHRIDGE filed Critical WILLIE J LAUGHRIDGE
Priority to US34248A priority Critical patent/US2635299A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US2635299A publication Critical patent/US2635299A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D01NATURAL OR MAN-MADE THREADS OR FIBRES; SPINNING
    • D01HSPINNING OR TWISTING
    • D01H5/00Drafting machines or arrangements ; Threading of roving into drafting machine
    • D01H5/18Drafting machines or arrangements without fallers or like pinned bars
    • D01H5/26Drafting machines or arrangements without fallers or like pinned bars in which fibres are controlled by one or more endless aprons

Definitions

  • This invention pertains to spinning or roving frames with particular reference to theconstruction and arrangement of the drawing rolls thereof and their mountings.
  • An object of the invention is to provide, in a spinning or roving frame, an improvement in bearing mountings for the drawing rollsso as to not only eliminate many bearings heretofore employed but to properlyshield the bearings against dirt, lint or any other impurities.
  • Another object ofthe invention is to provide, in a spinningor roving frame,'an improvement. in aligning, weighting and lubricating the top draft rollsinroving, or spinning machines employed inthe processing of cotton, wool, rayon, nylon or other fibers.
  • A-further object of the invention is to provide, in a spinning or roving frame, an improvement in arranging and constructing the roll bearings in such a manner that the lubricating medium thereof will not find its way to the rolls to thereby damage-or render useless the work or yarn.
  • a still further object of the invention is to provide, in a' spinning or roving frame, an improvement in the weight distribution on the top rolls thereof.
  • An added object of the invention is to provide, in a roving or spinning frame, an improvement. in adjustment of the top rolls.
  • Figure 1 is a plan view of a portion of a roving cr spinning frame embodying a form of the present invention.
  • Figure 2 is a sectional view taken along the lines 2--2 of Figure 1, looking in the direction of the arrows.
  • Figure 3 is a vertical sectional view taken along the lines 3- -3 of Figure 1, looking in the direction of the arrows.
  • Figure 4 is a partially exploded view of the invention; being shown thus to more clearly illustrate the arrangement of parts. This can be considered as looking in the direction of the arrows along the lines 44.
  • Figure 5 is a vertical sectional view taken along the lines 55 of Figure 1, looking in the direction of the arrows.
  • Figure 6 is a vertical sectional view taken along the lines 66 of Figure 1, looking in the direction of the arrows;
  • Figure 7 is a view taken alongthe lines '
  • all'the bottom rolls are necked with certain necks I anchored or suitably journaled in bearings forming a part of the roll stand and all the bottomrolls are driven positively by a gearing mechanism located at one end of the frame as is customary in machines of this type. More specifically the-bottom "back and front rolls have their exposed surfaces fluted or grooved as at-8 so as to more firmly grip the staple to be handled as well as for the purpose of advancing the staple in the process of spinning or roving from the back roll to and beyond the front roll.
  • the intermediate roll 5 has associated therewith a frame member 9 which has side walls Ill straddling or adjacent each individual knurled portion of the bottom intermediate roll and these side walls are journaled on or carried by the necked portions of the bottom intermediate roll.
  • the related or two side walls of each frame member are joined adjacent their rear extremities by a ledge II which also functions as a guide or rest in directing the staple from the rear bottom roll to the intermediate bottom roll.
  • the bottom intermediate roll is of the apron type in that a continuous or uninterrupted flexible or preferably a rubber or. rubber com; pound bottom apron, or belt I2 is sleeved. over the intermediate bottom roll.
  • a bottom bar 13 Joining the frame members at a location which may be considered in advance of the intermediate bottom roll or between the bottom intermediate and front rolls is a bottom bar 13 firmly secured to the side walls and threaded through the bottom belt or apron. Since the bottom intermediate roll is knurled between necks thereof and this roll is, as previously stated-positively driven,- the belt or apron is egssegaeo tweenthe' top front roll and any of the other rolls the cap screw may then be loosened and a proper manipulation or adjusted disposition of the top front roll may be effected.
  • the carrier for the top back and intermediate rolls is combined in a single component shown in an abnormal position in Figure 4 and in normal position particularly in Figures 1 and 2 of the drawings.
  • the top back and intermediate roll carrier has a central shank 4
  • the hub 42 is an open or C-shaped hub while the hub 43 is completely enclosed or circular in formation.
  • These hubs are also of'a width to substantially space the distance between the end portions [4a and
  • the upper end of the central shank has, upstanding therefrom, an abutment 45 with the abutment and central shank cored to form a canal for the reception of a wick-type material 46 with openings communicating between the canal and brasses 44.
  • a deposit of oil or any desired lubricating medium in the canal will be therein reservoired and func- ,tion as a lubricating supply for the journal necks Nb and l5b.
  • the front roll carrier rails are joined by a barrier 41 intermediate the ends thereof and this barrier is provided with a threaded opening for the accommodation of a set screw 48, the free end of which abuts the abutment 45 .(see particularly Figures 1 and 2).
  • a manipulation of the set screw will cause the top. back and intermediate roll carrier to be moved in a direction toward or away from the top front roll and thus the relationship between these rolls may be easily and quickly altered even while the machine is in operation.
  • a saddle or weight distributing bar d9 being somewhat arched as viewed in Figure 2 for the purpose of rigidity and strength.
  • has upstanding therefrom a pin 50 formed integral therewith.
  • the front end of the saddle or weight distributing bar has an aperture 5
  • the top rear and intermediate roll carrier has an anvilor weight distributing block 52 mounted on the central shank thereof through the medium of a screw 53 or any other tightening means.
  • the weight distributing block is bifurcated as at 54 to accommodate the screw and thereby render it adjustable forwardly and rearwardly of the machine.
  • Extending from a front extremity of the weight distributing block is a knife edge or fulcrum block 55 which functions as a bearing line or area for the rear extremity of the weight distributing bar. Since a load is to be applied to the weight distributing bar, as more fully explained hereinafter, it will be observed that if it is found in service that the load is not 6 properly distributed between the topback and intermediate rolls thescrew 53 may be turned back and the weight distributing block shifted either forwardly or rearwardly as desired and the screw tightened once more to hold the associated parts in a fixed relationship.
  • a load to the weight distributing bar is accomplished through the medium of a stirrup 56 which is an elongated, plate-like member as clearly shown in elevation in Figure 7 of the drawings.
  • the weight distributing bar has intermediate its ends, a shoulder 51 into which is screwed an adjustable member or weight distributing screw 58.
  • the stirrup is provided with an opening or slot 59 at its upper ,end and the weight distributing bar is threaded through this opening so that-the stirrup can be hung on or interlocked with the adjustable member. If, during service it is found that the applied load isnot properly distributed between the forward end of the top front roll carrier and the combined top back and intermediate roll carrier, a manipulation of the adjustable member .58 will correct this situation.
  • the stirrup extends downwardly from the weight distributing screw through the machine between the intermediate and front rolls to terminate at a location adjacent the'support 2.
  • an anchor bolt 60 having an eyelet head 6!.
  • any suitable weighting. means or mechanism may be employed the preferred arrangement for weighting all three top rolls is a lever 62 having suspended from one or arear end thereof a load or weight 63 only a part of which is illustrated.
  • the front end of the lever is hook-shaped in configuration and thus it extends through a suitable opening 64 in the lower area of the stirrup and the eye 61 of the adjustable anchor bolt.
  • the present invention also contemplates or embraces a mechanism to protect the necked-portions 1 of the bottom rolls. 7
  • a shield or cover plate. 65 of hollow or skeletonized design.
  • the cover plate is of somewhat tubular configuration and as such has properly arranged openings 66 in alignment with the bottom roll necked portions previously referred to.
  • the shield or cover plate has a core of lubricating medium carrier or wick-type packing 61 which is arranged to extend through the openings 66 and bear upon the lower roll necked portions thereby maintaining these necked poran oil cup 68 properly capped and communicating with the core of the shield.
  • a reservoir or lubricant supply is arranged to saturate or load the wick-type packing and the oil cup is at the forward end of the shield and thus easily accessible.
  • the shield or cover plate has skirts 69 which overlap the roll stand between the various bottom rolls. Since the shield does not carry any loads from the bottom rolls a complex shield securing means is not believed necessary and accordingly a single set screw 10 is arranged to pierce the shield at its uppermost extremity and turn in a suitable screw hole H formed in the roll stand.
  • a clearer T2 is arranged to bear upon the top front roll and as a support for the clearer the shield is utilized.
  • the cover plate has upstanding 7 thereirom a. yoke or.- clevis': typesextensiom (43 which ratherlooselyiaccommodates: a 13111 501: axle 14 o't'ithe clearer;
  • axiszofisaidrrod a, combined top back and intermediate roll carrier adjustably associated witnsaid first named carrier; hearings in all of said carriers, lubricant conveying openaings in said carriers'leading to saidbearings, and a weight distribution bar mounted upon said carriers.
  • a spinning or roving frame of the type having ton and; bottom front, intermediate and back pairs-of rolls; the combination of, a. rod extending longitudinally of said frame, a. post pivotally mounted (an-said rod, a top front roll carriercarriedsolely by said post and shiftable thereto at an angle to an -axis of said rod, acombined top back and intermediate roll carrier havin a portion thereof extending into said first named carrier, an abutment up stand'in'g from said second named carrier, adjustable means carried. by said firstnamed carrier bearing.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Spinning Or Twisting Of Yarns (AREA)

Description

April 1953 A. D ABERNETHY 2,635,299
SPINNING OR ROVING FRAME- Filed June 21, 1948 4 Sheets-Sheet l Inventor:
Alb ert D. Abernathy his Attorney April 21, 1953 A. D. ABERNETHY 2,635,299
SPINNING OR ROVING FRAME Filed June 21, 1948 4 Sheets-Sheet 2 FIG. 2
64 m Inventor: L) Albert D. Abernathy his Attorney April 21, 1953 A. D. ABERNETHY 2,635,299
SPINNING 0R ROVING FRAME Filed June 21, 1948 4 Sheets-Sheet 5 4 4a 39 3e 7 35 g 61$ Attorney April 21, 1953 A. D. ABERNETHY 2,635,299
SPINNING OR ROVING FRAME 4 Sheets-Sheet 4 Filed June 21, 1948 8 m e D N. e b I. A
Patented Apr. 21, 1953 i v UNITED ST-AT.
- 'SPINNING,
Albert D. Abernethy, Rocky Mount, N. 0., assignor of one-half ,to Mount, N. 0.
Wil1ie J. Laughridge, Rocky Application June21, 1948,'Serial No.34,24s
This invention pertains to spinning or roving frames with particular reference to theconstruction and arrangement of the drawing rolls thereof and their mountings.
An object of the invention is to provide, in a spinning or roving frame, an improvement in bearing mountings for the drawing rollsso as to not only eliminate many bearings heretofore employed but to properlyshield the bearings against dirt, lint or any other impurities. I
: Another object ofthe invention is to provide, in a spinningor roving frame,'an improvement. in aligning, weighting and lubricating the top draft rollsinroving, or spinning machines employed inthe processing of cotton, wool, rayon, nylon or other fibers. V
A-further object of the invention is to provide, in a spinning or roving frame, an improvement in arranging and constructing the roll bearings in such a manner that the lubricating medium thereof will not find its way to the rolls to thereby damage-or render useless the work or yarn.
A still further object of the invention is to provide, in a' spinning or roving frame, an improvement in the weight distribution on the top rolls thereof.
An added object of the invention is to provide, in a roving or spinning frame, an improvement. in adjustment of the top rolls.
, The above and many other objects will become apparent from the succeeding description considered with the disclosures of the accompanying drawings, wherein:
Figure 1 is a plan view of a portion of a roving cr spinning frame embodying a form of the present invention.
' Figure 2 is a sectional view taken along the lines 2--2 of Figure 1, looking in the direction of the arrows.
Figure 3 is a vertical sectional view taken along the lines 3- -3 of Figure 1, looking in the direction of the arrows.
Figure 4 is a partially exploded view of the invention; being shown thus to more clearly illustrate the arrangement of parts. This can be considered as looking in the direction of the arrows along the lines 44.
Figure 5 is a vertical sectional view taken along the lines 55 of Figure 1, looking in the direction of the arrows.
Figure 6 is a vertical sectional view taken along the lines 66 of Figure 1, looking in the direction of the arrows;
Figure 7 is a view taken alongthe lines '|-l oi,v Figure 2, looking in'the direction ofthe arrows.
Referring now to the drawingsin detaiLwherein like reference characters indicate like parts, the numeral l-is employed, in a somewhat gen-' eral manner, to-designate a portion of a spinning orroving frame embodying 'a combination of components characteristic of the present invention; .As' will be clearlyunderstood, a'co'mplete" spinning or roving frame is made upofialigfied multiples of the portion" illustrated in the draw ings and accordingly only one section will be' hereinafter described "Forming a part o'f the spinning or roving frame'is a roll stand 2 which" is anchored to a suitable support 3 (indicated diagrammatically) by any desired means so long as the roll stand is made'fast to the support The roll stand carries a bottom set of rolls which for thesake of clarity is designated as a bottom back roll 4, a bottom intermediate roll 5 and a bottom frontroll 6. Further, it is to be noted that all'the bottom rolls are necked with certain necks I anchored or suitably journaled in bearings forming a part of the roll stand and all the bottomrolls are driven positively by a gearing mechanism located at one end of the frame as is customary in machines of this type. More specifically the-bottom "back and front rolls have their exposed surfaces fluted or grooved as at-8 so as to more firmly grip the staple to be handled as well as for the purpose of advancing the staple in the process of spinning or roving from the back roll to and beyond the front roll. The intermediate roll 5 has associated therewith a frame member 9 which has side walls Ill straddling or adjacent each individual knurled portion of the bottom intermediate roll and these side walls are journaled on or carried by the necked portions of the bottom intermediate roll. The related or two side walls of each frame member are joined adjacent their rear extremities by a ledge II which also functions as a guide or rest in directing the staple from the rear bottom roll to the intermediate bottom roll. Also more spe cifically the bottom intermediate roll is of the apron type in that a continuous or uninterrupted flexible or preferably a rubber or. rubber com; pound bottom apron, or belt I2 is sleeved. over the intermediate bottom roll. Joining the frame members at a location which may be considered in advance of the intermediate bottom roll or between the bottom intermediate and front rolls is a bottom bar 13 firmly secured to the side walls and threaded through the bottom belt or apron. Since the bottom intermediate roll is knurled between necks thereof and this roll is, as previously stated-positively driven,- the belt or apron is egssegaeo tweenthe' top front roll and any of the other rolls the cap screw may then be loosened and a proper manipulation or adjusted disposition of the top front roll may be effected. The carrier for the top back and intermediate rolls is combined in a single component shown in an abnormal position in Figure 4 and in normal position particularly in Figures 1 and 2 of the drawings. The top back and intermediate roll carrier has a central shank 4| arranged to fit between the spaced rails 35 and carries spaced hubs 42 and 43. The hub 42 is an open or C-shaped hub while the hub 43 is completely enclosed or circular in formation. In each of these hubs there is an open or C-shaped brass 44 of a porous bearing material to neat y accommodate the jour'-.- nal necks 14b and I5?) of the top back and intermediate rolls. These hubs are also of'a width to substantially space the distance between the end portions [4a and |5a and thus a lubricating medium will not be thrown upon the roll portions l4aor theaprons or belts. The upper end of the central shank has, upstanding therefrom, an abutment 45 with the abutment and central shank cored to form a canal for the reception of a wick-type material 46 with openings communicating between the canal and brasses 44. A deposit of oil or any desired lubricating medium in the canal will be therein reservoired and func- ,tion as a lubricating supply for the journal necks Nb and l5b.
In order to change the relationship between the top back and intermediate rolls and the top front roll the front roll carrier rails are joined by a barrier 41 intermediate the ends thereof and this barrier is provided with a threaded opening for the accommodation of a set screw 48, the free end of which abuts the abutment 45 .(see particularly Figures 1 and 2). A manipulation of the set screw will cause the top. back and intermediate roll carrier to be moved in a direction toward or away from the top front roll and thus the relationship between these rolls may be easily and quickly altered even while the machine is in operation.
As previously indicated the top rolls are adequately weighted so that a proper pressure may bemaintained on the staple. Toward the accomplishment of this feature there is provided a saddle or weight distributing bar d9 being somewhat arched as viewed in Figure 2 for the purpose of rigidity and strength. The front roll carrier hub 3| has upstanding therefrom a pin 50 formed integral therewith. The front end of the saddle or weight distributing bar has an aperture 5| to loosely accommodate the pin 50 and .thus theformer and top front roll carrier are interlocked or the weight distributing bar is maintained in a positive and fixed position relative to the top front roll carrier. The top rear and intermediate roll carrier has an anvilor weight distributing block 52 mounted on the central shank thereof through the medium of a screw 53 or any other tightening means. The weight distributing block is bifurcated as at 54 to accommodate the screw and thereby render it adjustable forwardly and rearwardly of the machine. Extending from a front extremity of the weight distributing block is a knife edge or fulcrum block 55 which functions as a bearing line or area for the rear extremity of the weight distributing bar. Since a load is to be applied to the weight distributing bar, as more fully explained hereinafter, it will be observed that if it is found in service that the load is not 6 properly distributed between the topback and intermediate rolls thescrew 53 may be turned back and the weight distributing block shifted either forwardly or rearwardly as desired and the screw tightened once more to hold the associated parts in a fixed relationship.
Applying a load to the weight distributing bar is accomplished through the medium of a stirrup 56 which is an elongated, plate-like member as clearly shown in elevation in Figure 7 of the drawings. The weight distributing bar has intermediate its ends, a shoulder 51 into which is screwed an adjustable member or weight distributing screw 58. The stirrup is provided with an opening or slot 59 at its upper ,end and the weight distributing bar is threaded through this opening so that-the stirrup can be hung on or interlocked with the adjustable member. If, during service it is found that the applied load isnot properly distributed between the forward end of the top front roll carrier and the combined top back and intermediate roll carrier, a manipulation of the adjustable member .58 will correct this situation.
The stirrupextends downwardly from the weight distributing screw through the machine between the intermediate and front rolls to terminate at a location adjacent the'support 2. In the proximity of the 'supportthere'is' provided an anchor bolt 60 having an eyelet head 6!. While any suitable weighting. means or mechanism may be employed the preferred arrangement for weighting all three top rolls is a lever 62 having suspended from one or arear end thereof a load or weight 63 only a part of which is illustrated. The front end of the lever is hook-shaped in configuration and thus it extends through a suitable opening 64 in the lower area of the stirrup and the eye 61 of the adjustable anchor bolt.
The present invention also contemplates or embraces a mechanism to protect the necked-portions 1 of the bottom rolls. 7 Toward the accomplishment of the latter and with particular reference to Figures 1, 5 and 6 of the drawings there is provided a shield or cover plate. 65 of hollow or skeletonized design. The cover plate is of somewhat tubular configuration and as such has properly arranged openings 66 in alignment with the bottom roll necked portions previously referred to. The shield or cover plate has a core of lubricating medium carrier or wick-type packing 61 which is arranged to extend through the openings 66 and bear upon the lower roll necked portions thereby maintaining these necked poran oil cup 68 properly capped and communicating with the core of the shield. Thus a reservoir or lubricant supply is arranged to saturate or load the wick-type packing and the oil cup is at the forward end of the shield and thus easily accessible. In order to keep the oil away from the rolls, the shield or cover plate has skirts 69 which overlap the roll stand between the various bottom rolls. Since the shield does not carry any loads from the bottom rolls a complex shield securing means is not believed necessary and accordingly a single set screw 10 is arranged to pierce the shield at its uppermost extremity and turn in a suitable screw hole H formed in the roll stand. As is customary in machines of this type a clearer T2 is arranged to bear upon the top front roll and as a support for the clearer the shield is utilized. Toward this end the cover plate has upstanding 7 thereirom a. yoke or.- clevis': typesextensiom (43 which ratherlooselyiaccommodates: a 13111 501: axle 14 o't'ithe clearer;
While there is, herein. shown and-1; described; a characteristic embodiment. of theainvention. it will however be clearly. understood thatrtheinvention may. besembodiediin other -forms1and that-various changes; and alterations may be madeito .the-illus-e tratedl' and described. construction without; de: parting from the; spirit. of: the. invention; and scope: of the. appended. claims.
1;.Inza drawing mechanismfor spinning. or rovingframes'ofxthez type having tup and bottom front;. intermediate and. back pairs of: rollswcar: ri'ed. by a roll? stand, the, combination. of; a rod a associated'with' said roll stand", a topifront roll carrier adjustably mounted: onuand supported by said rod, a combined. top back andiintermediate roll carrierbeneath: and having a. portion. upstanding: into said first named. carrier; a weight distributing bar bridging both of: Saidf carriers, and rotatable me-ans carried" bwone; of s-ai'd carriers and abutting the other-ofisaid carriers to 'shiftnsa'id top: baokand intermediate. rolls. r'elativestoisaidtop fronttroll';
2 In. a. drawing mechanism for spinning or rovi-ngi frames of thetype having t'op'and'bottom front,. intermediate. and: back pairs of'. roll carrie'cltby axrioli stand; the combinati'onof; a hori- 'zontali rod, ato front. roll. carrier adgiustably mounted on andssupported' solely by said we; a combined top backand intermediate rollcarrier having azpo'rtion thereof within the limits of said first named: carrier," weight. distributing bar bridging; said carriers, and shiftabie means on said. second. named: carrier supporting one end of said'bar' for adjusting the distribution of weight to. said top: back and intermediaterolls;
3'. In a drawin mechanism for spinning or roving frames of the type having top and bottom front, intermediate. and back pairs of rolls carriedxby a roll stand, the combination of, a rod; -a; top; front. roll carrier supported solely by said rodand being mounted. on said rod so as to be adjustable perpendicular to an axis of said rod, a. combined top back and'intermediate roll carrier adjustably connectedto said first named carrier, aweight. distributing bar bridging said carriers, shiftable means on said second named carrier. supporting one end of said bar for distributsaid; r0111 stand; means; slidaiblealong, said, rod; Q a top frontroll: carrier mounted on; saidgmeans.
for: the sole support; thereof andbeingadjustable perpendicular to an; axis of said vrod; a combined top: back. and; intermediate roll carrierdisposed between ends of. said; first. named; carrier: andjin a. lubricant carrier said shield for lubricating said. reduced: portions; arod supportedjby saidiroll stand, means: 'pivotall'y mounted on: said; rodi. a top front: roll carrier:- adjustablyrsupported. solely by said1means: and. arranged to be:.shi'fte'd:- peripendicular; to an. axiszofisaidrrod; a, combined top back and intermediate roll carrier adjustably associated witnsaid first named carrier; hearings in all of said carriers, lubricant conveying openaings in said carriers'leading to saidbearings, and a weight distribution bar mounted upon said carriers.
6... In a drawing mechanism: fora spinning or roving frame. of the type having ton and; bottom front, intermediate and back pairs-of rolls; the combination of, a. rod extending longitudinally of said frame, a. post pivotally mounted (an-said rod, a top front roll carriercarriedsolely by said post and shiftable thereto at an angle to an -axis of said rod, acombined top back and intermediate roll carrier havin a portion thereof extending into said first named carrier, an abutment up stand'in'g from said second named carrier, adjustable means carried. by said firstnamed carrier bearing. against: said abutment for shifting'said top back and intermediate roll'stoward and away from said top front rolli a fulcrum block shiftabl'y mounted on said second namedcarrier, intermediate ends thereof, and a weight distributing'b'ar bridging said first named carrier and fulcrum block;
ALBERT D; ABERNETHSLI References Cited in the file of thi'spatent:
UNITED STATES PA'I ENTS Number Name Date 190,756: Hardenbergh: et a1; May 15-, 1877 347,910. Young etal Aug. 24;, 1836 76131863: Drury' June 28", 1904 940,551 Patterson N'ov. 16, 1909 1,176,756 Houghton Mar. 28;, 1-9-16 1,238,673? Hought'on Aug. 28; 191"? 1,415,707- Reid May 9-, i922 2,35'3g31385. Hess; July 11, I944
US34248A 1948-06-21 1948-06-21 Spinning or roving frame Expired - Lifetime US2635299A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US34248A US2635299A (en) 1948-06-21 1948-06-21 Spinning or roving frame

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US34248A US2635299A (en) 1948-06-21 1948-06-21 Spinning or roving frame

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US2635299A true US2635299A (en) 1953-04-21

Family

ID=21875209

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US34248A Expired - Lifetime US2635299A (en) 1948-06-21 1948-06-21 Spinning or roving frame

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US2635299A (en)

Cited By (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2725600A (en) * 1950-10-05 1955-12-06 Dixon Lubricating Saddle Co Top roll saddle
US2819497A (en) * 1954-04-07 1958-01-14 S K F Kugellagerfabriken G M B Adjusting means for textile drawing mechanisms
US2857628A (en) * 1954-09-22 1958-10-28 Textile Engineering Corp Bearing caps or covers
US2933773A (en) * 1957-07-30 1960-04-26 Casablancas High Draft Co Ltd Textile fiber drafting mechanisms
DE1107570B (en) * 1958-12-06 1961-05-25 Skf Kugellagerfabriken Gmbh Drafting system for spinning machines
US3003196A (en) * 1959-08-05 1961-10-10 Progressive Engineering Inc Top roll assembly
US4969238A (en) * 1988-11-05 1990-11-13 Zinser Textilmaschinen Gmbh Apparatus for selectively securing a carrier member of a textile drafting apparatus

Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US190756A (en) * 1877-05-15 Improvement in top-roll supports for spinning-machines
US347910A (en) * 1886-08-24 And vaenum t
US763863A (en) * 1903-11-02 1904-06-28 George Tod Ford Drawing mechanism for spinning or other machinery.
US940551A (en) * 1909-02-06 1909-11-16 John L Patterson Means for protecting roll-bearings of textile machinery.
US1176756A (en) * 1915-08-12 1916-03-28 Lewis T Houghton Top-roll saddle.
US1238673A (en) * 1911-10-20 1917-08-28 Lewis T Houghton Top-roll-saddle mechanism.
US1415707A (en) * 1921-08-16 1922-05-09 Lester B Reid Roller-bar tip for spinning machines
US2353338A (en) * 1941-03-29 1944-07-11 Joh Jacob Rieter & Cie Ag Draw frame

Patent Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US190756A (en) * 1877-05-15 Improvement in top-roll supports for spinning-machines
US347910A (en) * 1886-08-24 And vaenum t
US763863A (en) * 1903-11-02 1904-06-28 George Tod Ford Drawing mechanism for spinning or other machinery.
US940551A (en) * 1909-02-06 1909-11-16 John L Patterson Means for protecting roll-bearings of textile machinery.
US1238673A (en) * 1911-10-20 1917-08-28 Lewis T Houghton Top-roll-saddle mechanism.
US1176756A (en) * 1915-08-12 1916-03-28 Lewis T Houghton Top-roll saddle.
US1415707A (en) * 1921-08-16 1922-05-09 Lester B Reid Roller-bar tip for spinning machines
US2353338A (en) * 1941-03-29 1944-07-11 Joh Jacob Rieter & Cie Ag Draw frame

Cited By (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2725600A (en) * 1950-10-05 1955-12-06 Dixon Lubricating Saddle Co Top roll saddle
US2819497A (en) * 1954-04-07 1958-01-14 S K F Kugellagerfabriken G M B Adjusting means for textile drawing mechanisms
US2857628A (en) * 1954-09-22 1958-10-28 Textile Engineering Corp Bearing caps or covers
US2933773A (en) * 1957-07-30 1960-04-26 Casablancas High Draft Co Ltd Textile fiber drafting mechanisms
DE1081806B (en) * 1957-07-30 1960-05-12 Casablancas High Draft Co Ltd Bottom roller bearings on spinning machine drafting systems
DE1107570B (en) * 1958-12-06 1961-05-25 Skf Kugellagerfabriken Gmbh Drafting system for spinning machines
US3003196A (en) * 1959-08-05 1961-10-10 Progressive Engineering Inc Top roll assembly
US4969238A (en) * 1988-11-05 1990-11-13 Zinser Textilmaschinen Gmbh Apparatus for selectively securing a carrier member of a textile drafting apparatus

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2635299A (en) Spinning or roving frame
US2565228A (en) Drawing mechanism for spinning and roving frames
US2100139A (en) Apparatus for giving drafts to cotton slivers
US2132299A (en) Drawing mechanism for textile slivers or rovings
US2592718A (en) Mounting for drawing rolls
US2834996A (en) Saddle for spinning frame or the like
US2326979A (en) Guiding arrangement for top rolls
US2075484A (en) Top roll saddle
US2329655A (en) Drafting mechanism for spinning and roving frames
US2496765A (en) Saddle, stirrup, and bearing construction for spinning or roving frames
US2426425A (en) Long staple drafting mechanism
US2182695A (en) Spinning frame
US2947039A (en) Roller mounting for spinning machines
US2735309A (en) Change gear support for spinning frames and the like
US2865057A (en) Top roll guides
US2810938A (en) Spinning frame
US3141203A (en) Method and means for clearing textile rolls
US1210873A (en) Cam attachment for roller-beds of spinning-frames.
US2714228A (en) Modified roll stand
US880068A (en) Spinning, drawing, roving, and like frame.
US2896270A (en) Top roll supporting and weighting apparatus for textile drafting machines
US3401430A (en) Drafting roll support for textile machine
US2226977A (en) Thread and roving guide for spinning machines
US3409947A (en) Calender roll support for textile machines
CN221759084U (en) Tension-increasing transmission tightening device for textile cloth