WO1994012414A1 - Device for feeding roof tiles to a loader for a stacking unit - Google Patents
Device for feeding roof tiles to a loader for a stacking unit Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- WO1994012414A1 WO1994012414A1 PCT/SE1993/001014 SE9301014W WO9412414A1 WO 1994012414 A1 WO1994012414 A1 WO 1994012414A1 SE 9301014 W SE9301014 W SE 9301014W WO 9412414 A1 WO9412414 A1 WO 9412414A1
- Authority
- WO
- WIPO (PCT)
- Prior art keywords
- frame
- conveyor
- infeed conveyor
- rising
- parts
- Prior art date
Links
Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
- B65G—TRANSPORT OR STORAGE DEVICES, e.g. CONVEYORS FOR LOADING OR TIPPING, SHOP CONVEYOR SYSTEMS OR PNEUMATIC TUBE CONVEYORS
- B65G49/00—Conveying systems characterised by their application for specified purposes not otherwise provided for
- B65G49/05—Conveying systems characterised by their application for specified purposes not otherwise provided for for fragile or damageable materials or articles
- B65G49/08—Conveying systems characterised by their application for specified purposes not otherwise provided for for fragile or damageable materials or articles for ceramic mouldings
- B65G49/085—Conveying systems characterised by their application for specified purposes not otherwise provided for for fragile or damageable materials or articles for ceramic mouldings for loading or unloading racks or similar frames; loading racks therefor
Definitions
- TECHNICAL FIELD This invention concerns a device for the feeding of, preferably, cured roof tiles, fed from an infeed conveyor on to a stacking unit comprising at least one rising conveyor, showing two parallel rising belts arranged on each side of the infeed conveyor and upholding opposing support shelves, onto which the roof tiles are lifted from the infeed conveyor to be stepwise conveyed upwards the rising conveyor.
- the infeed conveyor shows conveyance elements such as conveyor belts or haulage cables on which the roof tiles are carried up during their conveyance forwards towards the rising belts.
- an accurate synchronisation must be achieved between the conveyance speed of the conveyor belt or haulage cable of the infeed conveyor and the successive vertical conveyance from the infeed conveyor.
- a roof tile, conveyed between the rising belts in a rising conveyor should, thus, exactly at the right moment, be lifted from the infeed conveyor by a pair of opposing support shelves on the rising belts, so that the shelves engage each long-side edge of the tile, to lift it from the infeed conveyor.
- the support shelves must be brought into position directly under the long sides of the roof tile exactly at the right moment for the lifting operation.
- the purpose of this invention is to produce an apparatus for the feeding of, preferably, cured roof tiles, fed from an infeed conveyor on to a stacking unit, which makes it easier to adjust from one tile profile to another in the case of production readjustments.
- the stacking unit comprises at least one rising conveyor, showing two parallel rising belts arranged on each side of the infeed conveyor and upholding opposing support shelves, onto which the roof tiles are lifted from the infeed conveyor.
- the apparatus is characterised in that a part of the feeding conveyor or parts of its frame are vertically adjustable in relation to the rising conveyor whereby roof tiles with different profiles may be aligned on the appropriate level in relation to the support shelves in the case of production readjustments from one profile to another.
- the parts of the frame are individually adjustable vertically, but may even be sideways displaced individually, normal to the tiles' main conveyance direction on the infeed conveyor.
- each respective part of the frame upholds at least one conveyance element such as a conveyor belt or haulage cable on which tiles are conveyed, and is connected by means of control elements and level regulation elements to a foundation common to both the infeed conveyor and the rising conveyor.
- the level regulation elements may, in that case, comprise at least one master cam for respective part of the frame and at least one holding on element arranged in connection with it.
- one or several master cams may be arranged on a rail with restricted guidance in its longitudinal direction, and in connection with one holding on element, arranged for each master cam on respective part of the frame, which may, by way of example, comprise a wheel.
- Control elements may comprise guides, in which the legs arranged for respective parts of the frame are vertically displaceable. It is, however, in accordance with this invention to allow control elements that comprise other elements, such as swinging arms, by means of which the frame may be brought into restricted vertical rotation.
- a rail is extended alongside each of the parts of the frame of the infeed conveyor, whereby each rail upholds two master cams for each part of the frame. Respective part of the frame is thus to be supported against a couple of master cams on respective rail.
- respective master cam comprises a stepped wedge, whereby determined positions in regard to the rails correspond with determined levels of the conveyance elements supported by the parts of the frame that may thereby be simultaneously adjusted through the displacement of the rails in their longitudinal direction.
- the adjustment positions of the rails are achieved by means of a driving arrangement controlled by conventional control arrangements.
- Figure 1 shows schematically a stacking unit for cured tiles, comprising two rising conveyors, in which the unit is viewed normal to the tiles' main conveyance direction.
- Figure 2 shows a detail of one of the rising conveyors shown in figure 1
- Figure 3 shows a magnification of a roof tile to be lifted from the belt conveyor onto the rising conveyor in accordance with figure 2.
- Figure 4 shows a more detailed view of a feed in arrangement onto the rising conveyors shown in figure 1.
- the arrangements shown in the figures are part of a plant for concrete roof tile manufacture, in which roof tiles, after having been cured and depalleted from the metal pallets on which they were carried up during curing time, are conveyed on an infeed conveyor 1 in the direction of the arrow as in figure 1 onto a stacking unit ⁇ 2 comprising two rising conveyors 3 and two collecting units 4.
- the tiles are lifted from the infeed conveyor 1 by means of successive conveyance upwards by the two parallel rising belts 5 as shown in figure 4.
- Respective rising belt 5 runs in a closed course on both sides of the infeed conveyor 1 and shows opposing support shelves 6 onto which one roof tile 7 at a time is lifted from the infeed conveyor 1.
- the rising belt 5 in the first rising conveyor 3 is stopped, whereby the rising belt 5 in the second rising conveyor 3 starts running and lifting tiles 7 from the infeed conveyor.
- the stack of roof tiles 7 in the first rising conveyor 3 is later displaced to a first collecting unit 4, in which the tiles 6 are piled up so that the pieces are in contact with each other, later to be conveyed on to a feeding out carriage 8 by means of which the tile pile 7 is conveyed on to a packaging station.
- the course of events is then repeated alternately between the first and the second rising conveyor's 3 corresponding collecting unit 4 respectively.
- the infeed conveyor 1 that shows schematically in figure 1 comprises a fixedly mounted main part 9, extending between the rising conveyors 3, and two vertically adjustable parts .10, extending from one side, right through and partly projecting into the other side of the rising conveyors respectively 3. Furthermore, one of the vertically adjustable parts 10 is in connection with a forwarding conveyor 11, schematically shown in figure 1, on which cured roof tiles 7 are conveyed forward towards the infeed conveyor 1.
- the forwarding conveyor's 11 as well as the infeed conveyor's 1 parts 9, 10 show an haulage rope 12 of plastic material on which the tiles 7 rest during conveyance, as shown in figure 3.
- the haulage ropes 12 run at the same speed in the sliding pieces 13 alongside the different paths, in step with the movement of the rising belts 5.
- a first vertically adjustable part 10 of the infeed conveyor 1 is shown in figure 4, comprising two framework parts 14 that are vertically adjustable in relation to a foundation 15. It is, however, in accordance with this invention to arrange three, or even more, framework parts 14 close to each other in the respective vertically adjustable part 10 depending on the shape of the roof tiles. Respective framework part 14 upholds two pulley wheels 16 at each end, over which an haulage rope 12 runs on sliding pieces 13 alongside the framework parts 14 respectively. Respective frame part 14 is in vertically oveable contact with the foundation 15 through the two legs 17, arranged at a distance from the framework's 14 ends, whereby each leg 17 runs on a guiding arrangement 18 comprising fluted guide wheels 19, which is fixedly mounted to the foundation 15.
- the frame of the guiding arrangement 18 also upholds supporting wheel 20 for the rail 21 that runs in the same direction as the respective framework part 14 on the vertically adjustable part 10 of the infeed conveyor 1, and which is equipped with a cam 22 for each leg 17 that supports against the respective cam 22 with the, on that leg, arranged holding on wheel 23.
- Respective rail 21 is horizontally displaceable in the longitudinal direction of the infeed conveyor 1 by means of a screw device 24, attached partly to the foundation 15 and partly to the rails 21. It is, however, in accordance with this invention that respective rail 21 may be adjusted separately by means of a separate screw device 24 for each part of the framework 14.
- Respective part of the frame 14 may even be sideways displaceable, normal to the tiles' 7 main conveyance direction, to allow for greater flexibility in regard to the adjustment of the roof tiles' positioning in relation to the support shelves 6 on the rising belts 5.
- Such adjustment is made possible due to side shifting of the respective guiding arrangements 18, not shown in the figures, towards optional positions or beforehand determined positions with maintained parallelism between the conveying elements 12 on respective parts of the frame 14.
- the corresponding frame parts 14 in the vertically adjustable parts 10 on the respective rising conveyor 3 are, thus, adjusted alike. It is, however, in accordance with this invention to use different vertical adjustments as well as for lateral displacement with the two parts 10 of the very same infeed conveyor 1.
- Respective master cam 22 shows steps connected through inclined parts, by means of which the holding on wheels 23 and with those respective parts of the frame 14 can be brought into varying vertical intervals in relation to the foundation 15.
- the positioning of the parallel edge sides of the roof tiles 7 that are in the course of conveyance on the haulage cables 12 is adjusted to the position of that pair of support shelves 6 on the rising belts 5 in turn to be lifting a tile 7 from the haulage cable 12 on the vertically adjustable part 10 of the infeed conveyor 1.
- respective master cam 22 shows five stepped levels, corresponding with five different shapes of roof tiles 7.
- Respective part of the frame 14 in the two vertically adjustable parts 10 of the infeed conveyor 1 is simultaneously adjustable for height as respective rail 21 extends alongside the whole of the infeed conveyor 1 and upholds cams 22 for all legs 17 of the framework parts 14 in both parts 10.
- the infeed conveyor 1 may be adjusted to fit additional shapes of roof tiles.
- Respective master cam 22 can show a straight shaped wedge-form but also different shapes of a curve.
- the master cams 22 may well be removeably fitted on the rails 21, which makes it easier to adjust the infeed conveyor 1 to different shapes of tiles.
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Ceramic Engineering (AREA)
- Devices For Post-Treatments, Processing, Supply, Discharge, And Other Processes (AREA)
- Attitude Control For Articles On Conveyors (AREA)
Abstract
Apparatus for the feeding of preferably cured roof tiles (7) fed from an infeed conveyor (1) on to a stacking unit (2) comprising at least one rising conveyor (3), showing two parallel rising belts (5), arranged on each side of the infeed conveyor (1) and upholding opposing support shelves (6), onto which the roof tiles are lifted from the infeed conveyor (1). A part (10) of the infeed conveyor or parts of its frame (14) are vertically adjustable in relation to the rising conveyor (3) whereby roof tiles (7) with different profiles may be aligned on the appropriate level in relation to the support shelves (6).
Description
DEVICE FOR FEEDING ROOF TILES TO A LOADER FOR A STACK¬ ING UNIT.
TECHNICAL FIELD This invention concerns a device for the feeding of, preferably, cured roof tiles, fed from an infeed conveyor on to a stacking unit comprising at least one rising conveyor, showing two parallel rising belts arranged on each side of the infeed conveyor and upholding opposing support shelves, onto which the roof tiles are lifted from the infeed conveyor to be stepwise conveyed upwards the rising conveyor. The infeed conveyor shows conveyance elements such as conveyor belts or haulage cables on which the roof tiles are carried up during their conveyance forwards towards the rising belts. TECHNICAL BACKGROUND
In a stacking unit in accordance with the preamble above, an accurate synchronisation must be achieved between the conveyance speed of the conveyor belt or haulage cable of the infeed conveyor and the successive vertical conveyance from the infeed conveyor. A roof tile, conveyed between the rising belts in a rising conveyor should, thus, exactly at the right moment, be lifted from the infeed conveyor by a pair of opposing support shelves on the rising belts, so that the shelves engage each long-side edge of the tile, to lift it from the infeed conveyor. For this to be done without damaging the tile's long-side edges the support shelves must be brought into position directly under the long sides of the roof tile exactly at the right moment for the lifting operation. This means that a thorough adjustment of the support shelves' positioning in relation to the roof tile to be lifted, must take place for each new cross-section/profile of roof tiles to be stacked in the stacking unit. Readjustments in the
production of roof tiles from one profile to another demand consequently a very accurate adjustment of the infeed conveyor in relation to the lifting position of the rising belt. DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
The purpose of this invention is to produce an apparatus for the feeding of, preferably, cured roof tiles, fed from an infeed conveyor on to a stacking unit, which makes it easier to adjust from one tile profile to another in the case of production readjustments. The stacking unit comprises at least one rising conveyor, showing two parallel rising belts arranged on each side of the infeed conveyor and upholding opposing support shelves, onto which the roof tiles are lifted from the infeed conveyor. According to the preferred embodiment the apparatus is characterised in that a part of the feeding conveyor or parts of its frame are vertically adjustable in relation to the rising conveyor whereby roof tiles with different profiles may be aligned on the appropriate level in relation to the support shelves in the case of production readjustments from one profile to another.
Preferably, the parts of the frame are individually adjustable vertically, but may even be sideways displaced individually, normal to the tiles' main conveyance direction on the infeed conveyor. Preferably, each respective part of the frame upholds at least one conveyance element such as a conveyor belt or haulage cable on which tiles are conveyed, and is connected by means of control elements and level regulation elements to a foundation common to both the infeed conveyor and the rising conveyor. The level regulation elements may, in that case, comprise at least one master cam for respective part of the frame and at least one holding on element arranged in connection with it. In a preferred embodiment of this invention one or
several master cams may be arranged on a rail with restricted guidance in its longitudinal direction, and in connection with one holding on element, arranged for each master cam on respective part of the frame, which may, by way of example, comprise a wheel. Control elements may comprise guides, in which the legs arranged for respective parts of the frame are vertically displaceable. It is, however, in accordance with this invention to allow control elements that comprise other elements, such as swinging arms, by means of which the frame may be brought into restricted vertical rotation.
In a preferred embodiment a rail is extended alongside each of the parts of the frame of the infeed conveyor, whereby each rail upholds two master cams for each part of the frame. Respective part of the frame is thus to be supported against a couple of master cams on respective rail. Preferably, respective master cam comprises a stepped wedge, whereby determined positions in regard to the rails correspond with determined levels of the conveyance elements supported by the parts of the frame that may thereby be simultaneously adjusted through the displacement of the rails in their longitudinal direction. The adjustment positions of the rails are achieved by means of a driving arrangement controlled by conventional control arrangements. DESCRIPTION OF THE ACCOMPANYING- DRAWINGS
The invention is described in the following, by way of example, with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which: Figure 1 shows schematically a stacking unit for cured tiles, comprising two rising conveyors, in which the unit is viewed normal to the tiles' main conveyance direction.
Figure 2 shows a detail of one of the rising conveyors shown in figure 1
Figure 3 shows a magnification of a roof tile to be lifted from the belt conveyor onto the rising conveyor in accordance with figure 2.
Figure 4 shows a more detailed view of a feed in arrangement onto the rising conveyors shown in figure 1.
The arrangements shown in the figures are part of a plant for concrete roof tile manufacture, in which roof tiles, after having been cured and depalleted from the metal pallets on which they were carried up during curing time, are conveyed on an infeed conveyor 1 in the direction of the arrow as in figure 1 onto a stacking unit ■ 2 comprising two rising conveyors 3 and two collecting units 4. In the rising conveyors 3 the tiles are lifted from the infeed conveyor 1 by means of successive conveyance upwards by the two parallel rising belts 5 as shown in figure 4. Respective rising belt 5 runs in a closed course on both sides of the infeed conveyor 1 and shows opposing support shelves 6 onto which one roof tile 7 at a time is lifted from the infeed conveyor 1. When the beforehand determined number of tiles 7 is lifted from the infeed conveyor 1 the rising belt 5 in the first rising conveyor 3 is stopped, whereby the rising belt 5 in the second rising conveyor 3 starts running and lifting tiles 7 from the infeed conveyor. The stack of roof tiles 7 in the first rising conveyor 3 is later displaced to a first collecting unit 4, in which the tiles 6 are piled up so that the pieces are in contact with each other, later to be conveyed on to a feeding out carriage 8 by means of which the tile pile 7 is conveyed on to a packaging station. The course of events is then repeated alternately between the first and the second rising conveyor's 3 corresponding collecting unit 4 respectively. The infeed conveyor 1 that shows schematically in figure 1 comprises a fixedly mounted main part 9,
extending between the rising conveyors 3, and two vertically adjustable parts .10, extending from one side, right through and partly projecting into the other side of the rising conveyors respectively 3. Furthermore, one of the vertically adjustable parts 10 is in connection with a forwarding conveyor 11, schematically shown in figure 1, on which cured roof tiles 7 are conveyed forward towards the infeed conveyor 1. The forwarding conveyor's 11 as well as the infeed conveyor's 1 parts 9, 10 show an haulage rope 12 of plastic material on which the tiles 7 rest during conveyance, as shown in figure 3. The haulage ropes 12 run at the same speed in the sliding pieces 13 alongside the different paths, in step with the movement of the rising belts 5. A first vertically adjustable part 10 of the infeed conveyor 1 is shown in figure 4, comprising two framework parts 14 that are vertically adjustable in relation to a foundation 15. It is, however, in accordance with this invention to arrange three, or even more, framework parts 14 close to each other in the respective vertically adjustable part 10 depending on the shape of the roof tiles. Respective framework part 14 upholds two pulley wheels 16 at each end, over which an haulage rope 12 runs on sliding pieces 13 alongside the framework parts 14 respectively. Respective frame part 14 is in vertically oveable contact with the foundation 15 through the two legs 17, arranged at a distance from the framework's 14 ends, whereby each leg 17 runs on a guiding arrangement 18 comprising fluted guide wheels 19, which is fixedly mounted to the foundation 15. The frame of the guiding arrangement 18 also upholds supporting wheel 20 for the rail 21 that runs in the same direction as the respective framework part 14 on the vertically adjustable part 10 of the infeed conveyor 1, and which is equipped with a cam 22 for each leg 17 that supports against the respective cam
22 with the, on that leg, arranged holding on wheel 23. Respective rail 21 is horizontally displaceable in the longitudinal direction of the infeed conveyor 1 by means of a screw device 24, attached partly to the foundation 15 and partly to the rails 21. It is, however, in accordance with this invention that respective rail 21 may be adjusted separately by means of a separate screw device 24 for each part of the framework 14.
Respective part of the frame 14 may even be sideways displaceable, normal to the tiles' 7 main conveyance direction, to allow for greater flexibility in regard to the adjustment of the roof tiles' positioning in relation to the support shelves 6 on the rising belts 5. Such adjustment is made possible due to side shifting of the respective guiding arrangements 18, not shown in the figures, towards optional positions or beforehand determined positions with maintained parallelism between the conveying elements 12 on respective parts of the frame 14. The corresponding frame parts 14 in the vertically adjustable parts 10 on the respective rising conveyor 3 are, thus, adjusted alike. It is, however, in accordance with this invention to use different vertical adjustments as well as for lateral displacement with the two parts 10 of the very same infeed conveyor 1.
Respective master cam 22 shows steps connected through inclined parts, by means of which the holding on wheels 23 and with those respective parts of the frame 14 can be brought into varying vertical intervals in relation to the foundation 15. Through the vertical adjustment of the position of the respective frame part 14 the positioning of the parallel edge sides of the roof tiles 7 that are in the course of conveyance on the haulage cables 12, is adjusted to the position of that pair of support shelves 6 on the rising belts 5 in turn to be lifting a tile 7 from the haulage cable 12 on the
vertically adjustable part 10 of the infeed conveyor 1. In the embodiment according to figure 4 respective master cam 22 shows five stepped levels, corresponding with five different shapes of roof tiles 7. Respective part of the frame 14 in the two vertically adjustable parts 10 of the infeed conveyor 1 is simultaneously adjustable for height as respective rail 21 extends alongside the whole of the infeed conveyor 1 and upholds cams 22 for all legs 17 of the framework parts 14 in both parts 10. By replacing the rails 21 and the cams shown in figure 4 with different rails that show master cams with differently stepped levels, the infeed conveyor 1 may be adjusted to fit additional shapes of roof tiles. Respective master cam 22 can show a straight shaped wedge-form but also different shapes of a curve. The master cams 22 may well be removeably fitted on the rails 21, which makes it easier to adjust the infeed conveyor 1 to different shapes of tiles.
It is, however, in accordance with this invention that it is also to be utilised in different embodiments of rising conveyors and even with other embodiments of rising arrangements that correspond to the rising belts in such rising conveyors as the above depicted.
Claims
1. Apparatus for the feeding of, preferably cured roof tiles (7) fed from an infeed conveyor (1) on to a stacking unit (2) comprising at least one rising conveyor (3), showing two parallel rising belts (5), arranged on each side of the infeed conveyor (1) and upholding opposing support shelves (6), onto which the roof tiles are lifted from the infeed conveyor (1) , characterised in that a part (10) of the infeed conveyor (1) or parts of its frame (14) are vertically adjustable in relation to the rising conveyor (3) whereby roof tiles (7) with different profiles may be aligned on the appropriate level in relation .to the support shelves (6) .
2. Apparatus according to claim 1, characterised in that parts of the frame (14) are individually adjustable for height.
3. Apparatus according to claim 1 or 2, characterised in that parts of the frame (14) can be sideways displaced individually, normal to the tiles' (7) main conveyance direction.
4. Apparatus according to any of the claims 1 - 3, characterised in that respective part of the frame (14) upholds at least one conveyance element (12) such as a conveyor belt or haulage cable, on which tiles (7) are conveyed, and is, by means of control elements (18) and level regulation elements (22, 23) in contact with a foundation (15) common to both the infeed conveyor (1) and the rising conveyor (3) .
5. Apparatus according to any of the claims
1 — 4, characterised in that the level regulation elements comprise at least one master cam (22) for respective part of the frame (14) and at least one holding on element (23) arranged in connection with it.
6. Apparatus according to claim 5, characterised in that one or several master cams (22) are arranged on a rail with restricted guidance in its longitudinal direction (21) , in connection with one holding on element (23), arranged for each master cam
(22) on respective part of the frame (14), which preferably comprises a wheel.
7. Apparatus according to any of the claims 2 - 6, characterised in that the control elements (18) comprise guides (19), in which the legs (17) arranged for respective parts of the frame (14) are vertically displaceable.
8. Apparatus according to any of the claims 4 - 7, characterised in that at least two parallel frame parts (14) that uphold conveyance elements (12) are arranged at a distance from each other, alongside the infeed conveyor (1) and by the fact that the very same, endless, conveying element (12) runs through respective part of the frame (14) as well as in other parts (9) of the infeed conveyor (1), driven by a driving motor common for all conveyance elements (12) by means of a driving wheel connected with the respective conveyance element (12).
9. Apparatus according to any of the claims 1 - 6, characterised in that the conveyance element (12) runs at the same speed in the vertically adjustable part (10) as in other parts (9) of the infeed conveyor.
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
SE9203561A SE500889C2 (en) | 1992-11-26 | 1992-11-26 | Device for feeding roof tiles in a staircase to a stacking unit |
SE9203561-7 | 1992-11-26 |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
WO1994012414A1 true WO1994012414A1 (en) | 1994-06-09 |
Family
ID=20387945
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
PCT/SE1993/001014 WO1994012414A1 (en) | 1992-11-26 | 1993-11-25 | Device for feeding roof tiles to a loader for a stacking unit |
Country Status (2)
Country | Link |
---|---|
SE (1) | SE500889C2 (en) |
WO (1) | WO1994012414A1 (en) |
Citations (2)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US4684308A (en) * | 1985-08-28 | 1987-08-04 | Dorner Mfg. Corp. | Stacker assembly for a conveyor system |
GB2198106A (en) * | 1986-11-19 | 1988-06-08 | Redland Roof Tiles Ltd | Improvements in collation assemblies |
-
1992
- 1992-11-26 SE SE9203561A patent/SE500889C2/en unknown
-
1993
- 1993-11-25 WO PCT/SE1993/001014 patent/WO1994012414A1/en active Application Filing
Patent Citations (2)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US4684308A (en) * | 1985-08-28 | 1987-08-04 | Dorner Mfg. Corp. | Stacker assembly for a conveyor system |
GB2198106A (en) * | 1986-11-19 | 1988-06-08 | Redland Roof Tiles Ltd | Improvements in collation assemblies |
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
SE9203561D0 (en) | 1992-11-26 |
SE500889C2 (en) | 1994-09-26 |
SE9203561L (en) | 1994-05-27 |
Similar Documents
Publication | Publication Date | Title |
---|---|---|
US4927321A (en) | Device for stacking batches of flat objects in a vertical file | |
US6591963B2 (en) | Storage apparatus | |
US7651089B2 (en) | Method and device for forming stacks of flat elements | |
CA1130829A (en) | Apparatus for stacking layers of objects | |
CN104960895B (en) | Carton high speed arranging-in-row device | |
US5672045A (en) | System for stacking sheets on pallets | |
CN113213234B (en) | Conveying and deviation rectifying system for automatic production line of corrugated boards | |
FI82433B (en) | ANORDNING FOER ATT AVLAEGSNA LUFTINNESLUTNINGAR UR PAPPERSSTAPLAR. | |
GB2025354A (en) | Stacking apparatus | |
US6390766B1 (en) | Shingle bundle palletizer with improved metering conveyor, pattern conveyor and shuttle conveyor | |
CN115057040A (en) | Packaging bag conveying and binding machine | |
CN110371368A (en) | A kind of copper-clad plate plate automatic transporting weighing conveyer | |
CN210884413U (en) | Belt conveyor and shunt transmission device | |
WO1994012414A1 (en) | Device for feeding roof tiles to a loader for a stacking unit | |
EP0173436A1 (en) | Improvements in collation assemblies | |
CN110550266A (en) | carton piece stacking device for carton processing | |
US4867626A (en) | Collation assemblies | |
US6626430B1 (en) | Device for stacking sheets | |
CN114735479A (en) | Stacking production line | |
CN210884414U (en) | Belt conveyor capable of yielding and adjusting and shunt transmission device | |
CN112758719A (en) | Belt conveyor and shunt transmission device | |
CN209699972U (en) | Paper bag reversing arrangement | |
US5626335A (en) | Vertical lift system for delivering sheets in stacks | |
KR101887421B1 (en) | Chain operation type fertilizer fermentation and dry machine for organic waste | |
CN113635598B (en) | Feeding system of corrugated carton cutting machine |
Legal Events
Date | Code | Title | Description |
---|---|---|---|
AK | Designated states |
Kind code of ref document: A1 Designated state(s): JP US |
|
AL | Designated countries for regional patents |
Kind code of ref document: A1 Designated state(s): AT BE CH DE DK ES FR GB GR IE IT LU MC NL PT SE |
|
DFPE | Request for preliminary examination filed prior to expiration of 19th month from priority date (pct application filed before 20040101) | ||
121 | Ep: the epo has been informed by wipo that ep was designated in this application | ||
122 | Ep: pct application non-entry in european phase |