US2902871A - Tumbler drive - Google Patents

Tumbler drive Download PDF

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US2902871A
US2902871A US611552A US61155256A US2902871A US 2902871 A US2902871 A US 2902871A US 611552 A US611552 A US 611552A US 61155256 A US61155256 A US 61155256A US 2902871 A US2902871 A US 2902871A
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drum
flange
drive
rollers
levers
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US611552A
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David L Mooar
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Maytag Corp
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Maytag Corp
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    • D—TEXTILES; PAPER
    • D06—TREATMENT OF TEXTILES OR THE LIKE; LAUNDERING; FLEXIBLE MATERIALS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • D06F—LAUNDERING, DRYING, IRONING, PRESSING OR FOLDING TEXTILE ARTICLES
    • D06F58/00—Domestic laundry dryers
    • D06F58/02—Domestic laundry dryers having dryer drums rotating about a horizontal axis
    • D06F58/04—Details 
    • D06F58/08—Driving arrangements
    • F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F16—ENGINEERING ELEMENTS AND UNITS; GENERAL MEASURES FOR PRODUCING AND MAINTAINING EFFECTIVE FUNCTIONING OF MACHINES OR INSTALLATIONS; THERMAL INSULATION IN GENERAL
    • F16H—GEARING
    • F16H13/00—Gearing for conveying rotary motion with constant gear ratio by friction between rotary members
    • F16H13/02—Gearing for conveying rotary motion with constant gear ratio by friction between rotary members without members having orbital motion

Definitions

  • This invention relates generally to a drive mechanism for rotating horizontally mounted revoluble drums or tumblers and relates in particular to a floating drive mechanism for driving a tumbler in a clothes drier.
  • the difliculties encountered in the prior types of peripheral drives have included noise problems caused by the imperfectly shaped drums bouncing over the drive and idler rollers, improper tumbler alignment caused by the tumblers moving axially relative to the supporting rollers, and some slippage between the drive rollers and the drum which tended to result in the overheating of fabrics within the drum.
  • the present invention can eliminate or reduce these problems depending upon the particular application to which it may be put.
  • the invention disclosed hereinafter is primarily concerned with the concept of driving a tumbler provided with a peripheral flange that is respectively engaged on its opposite sides by two rollers one or both of which may be driving rollers and both of which are revolubly mounted at the ends of a pair of pivoted levers having their opposite ends urged together by a tension spring to apply a pincer-like action to the rollers and thereby maintain these rollers in constant engagement with a peripheral flange.
  • Figure l is a side elevation, partially broken away, of a clothes drier embodying my invention.
  • Figure 2 is an enlarged rear elevation, partially broken away, showing the drier of Figure 1 without a casing;
  • Figure 3 is an enlarged cross-sectional view of the peripheral drive shown in Figures 1 and 2 and taken along line 3-3 of Figure 2;
  • Figure 4 represents a view similar to that of Figure 3 showing a second embodiment of my invention.
  • base frame is shown supported on the adjustable legs 11 and connected to the cabinet 12 enclosing the entire clothes drying mechanism.
  • Fixed to base frame 10 and forming a rear support for the revoluble clothes drum 15 is the support member 16 formed of an inverted V shape and provided with a bearing at its apex to receive the revoluble drum support shaft 17 connected to drum 15 at its rotational axis. While the support member 16 could be modified structurally to provide 2,902,871 Patented Sept. 8, 1959 a single support strong enough to rigidly support.
  • drum 15 utilizes an additional support in the form of supporting rollers 18 revolubly mounted on the upstanding support members 19 which are fastened to base frame 10 near the front of the clothes drier to thereby form a support at the forward periphery of drum 15.
  • drum 15 While not shown in detail, access into drum 15 is provided through door 21 mounted concentrically to the rotational axis of drum 15.
  • Drum 15 is driven by the pivotally mounted motor 23 through a peripheral drum drive assembly generally indicated by the numeral 24 ( Figure 3) which engages the cylindrical flange 25 formed at the rear of drum 15 by the cooperation of the back wall with the cylindrical side wall of drum 15.
  • Flange 25 is engaged on its inner surface by a pressure idler roller 27 connected to a stub shaft 28 journalled in one end of a lever 29 which in turn is, pivoted on the pivot pin 31 carried by the upstanding support 32 fastened to base frame 10.
  • a drive roller 34 which, like idler roller 27, is preferably of rubber or some resilient material in order to provide a noiseless eificient friction drive.
  • Drive roller 34 is affixed to the drive shaft 35 which is revolubly mounted in and extends through the lever member 36 which, like lever 29, is pivoted ,on pivot pin 31 and which is connected at its opposite end to the opposite end of lever 29 by means of the tension spring 37.
  • tension spring 37 on levers 29 and 36 produces a pincer-like action by rollers 27 and 34 on flange 25.
  • That portion of the drive shaft 35 extending through lever 36 is attached to a drive pulley 41 by means of set screw 42.
  • Drive pulley 41 is rotated by the pivoted motor 23. through belt 43 which is maintained in tension by the tension spring 44 connected between motor 23 and base frame 10.
  • drum 15 is supported to permit its rotation by motor 23 through the drive assembly 24 without being axially shiftable.
  • this is the preferred means of supporting drum 15, it would not be departing from the spirit of this invention to support drum 15 entirely upon rollers. It will also be appreciated that the noise problem created by the bouncing of a hollow drum over rollers will be entirely eliminated if support 16 is used as the sole support for drum 15.
  • Figure 4 shows a second embodiment of my invention which differs from the first embodiment of Figures 1-3 not only by the positioning of the driving roller but also by means of the placement of the pincer members relative to the clothes drum.
  • the support member 51 corresponding to the support 32 carries a pivot pin 52 which serves as a support for levers 53 and 54 pivoted thereon and mounted at right angles to drum 15.
  • Lever 53 is provided with a pressure idler roller 56 which is journalled on the lower end of lever 53 While the adjacent upper end of lever 54 similarly journals the floating driver roller 57 which in turn is attached to the drive pulley 58 also journalled on lever 54.
  • Drive pulley 58 corresponds to the drive pulley 41 and is designed to be driven through a similar drive such as that shown for the embodiment of Figures 1-3.
  • the drive mechanism illustrated in Figure 4 functions substantially the same as that disclosed for the first embodiment. It should be apparent that this embodiment, like that of the first embodiment, can be modified slightly as to the positioning of the driving rollers about the periphery of drum 15 and with respect to the use of a plurality of drive rollers on opposite sides of flange 25.
  • flange 25 has been illustrated as being positioned on the rear wall of drum 15, the front wall may also be similarly provided with a drive flange together with or to the exclusion of the rear wall flange shown in the accompanying drawings. If so desired, the portion of the cylindrical side wall intermediate the front and back walls of drum 15 may also carry the driving flange.
  • a flange rigidly connected to said drum and extending therefrom in a coaxial relationship to the axis of rotation of said drum, means for rotating said drum comprising, a pair of pivoted levers pivoted on a common axis and each provided with a roller member at one end thereof, said respective rollers engaging opposite sides of said flange, means resiliently urging said levers toe gether to apply a pincer-like action on said flange by said rollers, and means for powering at least one of said rollers to frictionally drive said drum through said flange.
  • a flange rigidly connected to said drum and extending therefrom in a coaxial relationship to the axis of rotation of said drum, means for rotating said drum comprising, a pair of pivoted levers pivoted on a common axis and each provided with a revolubly mounted roller at one end thereof, said rollers engaging opposite sides of said flange, spring means resiliently urging said levers together to apply a pincer-like action on said flange by said rollers, and means for powering one of said rollers to frictionally drive said drum through said flange.
  • levers each being provided with a roller member revolubly mounted on each respective lever, spring means connected to said levers resiliently urging said rollers against said flange, and means for powering one of said rollers to frictionally drive said drum through said flange.
  • means for rotating said drum comprising, a continuous peripheral flange connected to said drum and extending therefrom in coaxial relationship to the rotational axis of said drum, a stationary upstanding member, a pair of levers pivoted on said upstanding member and provided with cylindrical rollers engaging opposite sides of said flange, a revoluble driving member connected to one of said rollers, and spring means urging said rollers against said flange in a pincer-like action to provide a floating frictional drive and support for said drum.
  • means for rotating said drum comprising, a continuous flange connected to said drum and extending therefrom in a coaxial relationship to the axis of rotation of said drum, a stationary support member, a pair of levers pivoted on said support member and provided with cylindrical rollers engaging opposite sides of said flange, a revoluble driving member journalled on one of said levers and connected to one of said rollers, and spring means positioned between said levers and urging said rollers against said flange in a pincer-like action to provide a floating frictional drive and support for said drum.
  • means for rotating said drum comprising, a continuous flange connected to said drum and extending therefrom in a concentric relationship to the rotational axis of said drum, a stationary support member, a pair of levers pivoted on said support member and mounted perpendicularly to said drum, said levers mounting cylindrical rollers engaging opposite sides of said flange, a revoluble driving sheave journalled on one of said levers and connected to one of said rollers, and spring means resiliently interconnecting said levers and urging said rollers against said flange in a pincer-like flction to provide a floating frictional drive and support for 2,751,941

Description

Sept. 8, 1959 D, L. MOOAR TUMBLER DRIVE Filed Sept. 24, 1956 Ql-Pofw United States Patent TUMBLER DRIVE Application September 24, 1956, Serial No. 611,552
11 Claims. (Cl. 74-209) This invention relates generally to a drive mechanism for rotating horizontally mounted revoluble drums or tumblers and relates in particular to a floating drive mechanism for driving a tumbler in a clothes drier.
While it has been prevailing practice *to rotate horizontally mounted clothes tumblers by rotating a shaft connected to the tumbler at its rotational axis, clothes tumblers have also been driven by drive mechanisms engaging one or more portions of the tumbler periphery. These peripheral tumbler drives have been used for tumblers supported either partially or entirely on supporting rollers, including both driving and idler rollers, or by a combination of supporting rollers and supporting shafts con-. nected to the drum and its rotational axis. This invention is concerned with a peripheral drive mechanism which can be readily adapted to any of these mounting structures.
The difliculties encountered in the prior types of peripheral drives have included noise problems caused by the imperfectly shaped drums bouncing over the drive and idler rollers, improper tumbler alignment caused by the tumblers moving axially relative to the supporting rollers, and some slippage between the drive rollers and the drum which tended to result in the overheating of fabrics within the drum. The present invention can eliminate or reduce these problems depending upon the particular application to which it may be put. The invention disclosed hereinafter is primarily concerned with the concept of driving a tumbler provided with a peripheral flange that is respectively engaged on its opposite sides by two rollers one or both of which may be driving rollers and both of which are revolubly mounted at the ends of a pair of pivoted levers having their opposite ends urged together by a tension spring to apply a pincer-like action to the rollers and thereby maintain these rollers in constant engagement with a peripheral flange.
In the accompanying drawings:
Figure l is a side elevation, partially broken away, of a clothes drier embodying my invention;
Figure 2 is an enlarged rear elevation, partially broken away, showing the drier of Figure 1 without a casing;
Figure 3 is an enlarged cross-sectional view of the peripheral drive shown in Figures 1 and 2 and taken along line 3-3 of Figure 2; and,
Figure 4 represents a view similar to that of Figure 3 showing a second embodiment of my invention.
Referring now to the accompanying drawings for a more complete constructional and operational description of my invention, base frame is shown supported on the adjustable legs 11 and connected to the cabinet 12 enclosing the entire clothes drying mechanism. Fixed to base frame 10 and forming a rear support for the revoluble clothes drum 15 is the support member 16 formed of an inverted V shape and provided with a bearing at its apex to receive the revoluble drum support shaft 17 connected to drum 15 at its rotational axis. While the support member 16 could be modified structurally to provide 2,902,871 Patented Sept. 8, 1959 a single support strong enough to rigidly support. drum 15, the disclosed embodiment utilizes an additional support in the form of supporting rollers 18 revolubly mounted on the upstanding support members 19 which are fastened to base frame 10 near the front of the clothes drier to thereby form a support at the forward periphery of drum 15.
While not shown in detail, access into drum 15 is provided through door 21 mounted concentrically to the rotational axis of drum 15.
Drum 15 is driven by the pivotally mounted motor 23 through a peripheral drum drive assembly generally indicated by the numeral 24 (Figure 3) which engages the cylindrical flange 25 formed at the rear of drum 15 by the cooperation of the back wall with the cylindrical side wall of drum 15. Flange 25 is engaged on its inner surface by a pressure idler roller 27 connected to a stub shaft 28 journalled in one end of a lever 29 which in turn is, pivoted on the pivot pin 31 carried by the upstanding support 32 fastened to base frame 10.
The external surface of flange 25 is engaged by a drive roller 34 which, like idler roller 27, is preferably of rubber or some resilient material in order to provide a noiseless eificient friction drive. Drive roller 34 is affixed to the drive shaft 35 which is revolubly mounted in and extends through the lever member 36 which, like lever 29, is pivoted ,on pivot pin 31 and which is connected at its opposite end to the opposite end of lever 29 by means of the tension spring 37. The action of tension spring 37 on levers 29 and 36 produces a pincer-like action by rollers 27 and 34 on flange 25.
That portion of the drive shaft 35 extending through lever 36 is attached to a drive pulley 41 by means of set screw 42. Drive pulley 41 is rotated by the pivoted motor 23. through belt 43 which is maintained in tension by the tension spring 44 connected between motor 23 and base frame 10.
With this disclosed construction, it will be apparent that drum 15 is supported to permit its rotation by motor 23 through the drive assembly 24 without being axially shiftable. However, while this is the preferred means of supporting drum 15, it would not be departing from the spirit of this invention to support drum 15 entirely upon rollers. It will also be appreciated that the noise problem created by the bouncing of a hollow drum over rollers will be entirely eliminated if support 16 is used as the sole support for drum 15.
In operation, rotation of drive pulley 41 by motor 25 causes the drive roller 34 to rotate drum 15 through flange 25. The degree of frictional engagement by drive roller 34 against flange 25 is determined by the leverage of levers 29 and 36 as well as by the force exerted by tension spring 37 and the frictional coefficient of drive roller 34. Since levers 29 and 36 are free to move about pivot pin 31, it should be apparent that rollers 27 and 34 are in turn free to follow any deviations in flange 25 during the rotation of drum 15. It will be apperciated that a more positive driving action can be achieved by the use of more than one drive assembly 24 or by the substitution of a second drive roller in place of the idler roller 27 so that flange 25 is moved by two cooperating drive rollers rather than merely one.
Figure 4 shows a second embodiment of my invention which differs from the first embodiment of Figures 1-3 not only by the positioning of the driving roller but also by means of the placement of the pincer members relative to the clothes drum. In Figure 4 the support member 51 corresponding to the support 32 carries a pivot pin 52 which serves as a support for levers 53 and 54 pivoted thereon and mounted at right angles to drum 15. Lever 53 is provided with a pressure idler roller 56 which is journalled on the lower end of lever 53 While the adjacent upper end of lever 54 similarly journals the floating driver roller 57 which in turn is attached to the drive pulley 58 also journalled on lever 54. Drive pulley 58 corresponds to the drive pulley 41 and is designed to be driven through a similar drive such as that shown for the embodiment of Figures 1-3.
Like the embodiment disclosed in Figures l-3, the opposite ends of levers 53 and 54 are urged together by means of a tension spring 59 to apply a pincer-like action on flange 25 through rollers 56 and 57. While this second embodiment of Figure 4 will not perform as efficiently under wide deviations of drum 15, this second embodiment can be used to aid in the support of drum 15 as any change in Vertical elevation of drum 15 is opposed by the pincer action exerted by the tension spring 59 on the flat surfaced cylindrical rollers 56 and 57.
In its operation the drive mechanism illustrated in Figure 4 functions substantially the same as that disclosed for the first embodiment. It should be apparent that this embodiment, like that of the first embodiment, can be modified slightly as to the positioning of the driving rollers about the periphery of drum 15 and with respect to the use of a plurality of drive rollers on opposite sides of flange 25. In addition, while flange 25 has been illustrated as being positioned on the rear wall of drum 15, the front wall may also be similarly provided with a drive flange together with or to the exclusion of the rear wall flange shown in the accompanying drawings. If so desired, the portion of the cylindrical side wall intermediate the front and back walls of drum 15 may also carry the driving flange.
I claim:
1. In an appliance provided with a revoluble drum, a flange rigidly connected to said drum and extending therefrom in a coaxial relationship to the axis of rotation of said drum, means for rotating said drum comprising, a pair of pivoted levers pivoted on a common axis and each provided with a roller member at one end thereof, said respective rollers engaging opposite sides of said flange, means resiliently urging said levers toe gether to apply a pincer-like action on said flange by said rollers, and means for powering at least one of said rollers to frictionally drive said drum through said flange.
2. In an appliance provided with a revoluble drum, a flange rigidly connected to said drum and extending therefrom in a coaxial relationship to the axis of rotation of said drum, means for rotating said drum comprising, a pair of pivoted levers pivoted on a common axis and each provided with a revolubly mounted roller at one end thereof, said rollers engaging opposite sides of said flange, spring means resiliently urging said levers together to apply a pincer-like action on said flange by said rollers, and means for powering one of said rollers to frictionally drive said drum through said flange.
3. In an appliance provided with a revoluble drum, 8. flange rigidly connected to said drum and extending therefrom in a coaxial relationship to the axis of rotation of said drum, floating drive means for rotating said drum comprising, an upstanding stationary support, a pair of levers pivoted on a common axis in said support,
said levers each being provided with a roller member revolubly mounted on each respective lever, spring means connected to said levers resiliently urging said rollers against said flange, and means for powering one of said rollers to frictionally drive said drum through said flange.
4. In an appliance provided with a revoluble drum, means on said drum defining a peripheral flange thereon, floating drive means for rotating said drum comprising, an upstanding stationary member, a pair of contiguously mounted levers pivoted on a common axis in said upstanding member, each of said levers carrying a roller member revolubly mounted thereon, said roller members engaging opposite sides of said flange, spring means resiliently urging said roller members against said flange in a pincer-like action, and means for driving at least one of said rollers for rotating said drum through a frictional drive between said one roller and said flange.
5. In an appliance provided with a horizontally mounted revoluble drum, an endless peripheral flange on said drum, floating drive means for rotating said drum comprising, an upstanding stationary member carrying a pivot pin thereon, a plurality of levers pivoted and supported on said pivot pin, said pivot pin being positioned between the ends of each lever, said levers each having one end thereof terminating adjacent to said flange, a roller journalled on each of said ends adjacent said flange, a drive member fixed to one of said rollers, spring means connecting ends of said levers opposite said rollers for urging said roller members into frictional contact with said flange in a pincer-like action, and means for powering said drive member to rotate said drum by a frictional drive between said one roller and said peripheral flange.
6. In an appliance provided with a horizontally mounted revoluble drum, means mounting said drum for rotation, floating drive means for rotating said drum comprising, a continuous peripheral flange connected to said drum, an upstanding stationary member carrying a pivot pin, a pair of lever members pivoted on said pivot pin and provided with ends positioned adjacent opposite sides of said flange, a drive roller engaging one side of said flange, a driving member mounted on one of said ends and connected to said drive roller, an idler roller carried by the other of said adjacent ends and engaging the opposite side of said flange, a tension spring interconnecting ends of said lever members opposite said adjacent ends to apply a pincer-like action to said flange by said rollers, and drive means for rotating said driving member to rotate said drum through said drive roller.
7. The invention of claim 6 in which the said lever members are positioned parallel to said drum.
8. The invention of claim 6 in which said lever members are positioned at right angles to said drum.
9. In an appliance provided with a horizontal-1y mounted revoluble drum, means for rotating said drum comprising, a continuous peripheral flange connected to said drum and extending therefrom in coaxial relationship to the rotational axis of said drum, a stationary upstanding member, a pair of levers pivoted on said upstanding member and provided with cylindrical rollers engaging opposite sides of said flange, a revoluble driving member connected to one of said rollers, and spring means urging said rollers against said flange in a pincer-like action to provide a floating frictional drive and support for said drum.
10. In an appliance provided with a horizontally mounted revoluble drum, means for rotating said drum comprising, a continuous flange connected to said drum and extending therefrom in a coaxial relationship to the axis of rotation of said drum, a stationary support member, a pair of levers pivoted on said support member and provided with cylindrical rollers engaging opposite sides of said flange, a revoluble driving member journalled on one of said levers and connected to one of said rollers, and spring means positioned between said levers and urging said rollers against said flange in a pincer-like action to provide a floating frictional drive and support for said drum.
11. In an appliance provided with a horizontally mounted revoluble drum, means for rotating said drum comprising, a continuous flange connected to said drum and extending therefrom in a concentric relationship to the rotational axis of said drum, a stationary support member, a pair of levers pivoted on said support member and mounted perpendicularly to said drum, said levers mounting cylindrical rollers engaging opposite sides of said flange, a revoluble driving sheave journalled on one of said levers and connected to one of said rollers, and spring means resiliently interconnecting said levers and urging said rollers against said flange in a pincer-like flction to provide a floating frictional drive and support for 2,751,941
said drum. 2,774,247
References Cited in the file of this patent 2 33 953 UNITED STATES PATENTS 5 1,649,611 McPherson Nov. 15, 1927 41 85 2,179,470 Larsen Nov. 7, 1939 8 2 2 2,587,646 ONeil Mar. 4, 1952 9 6 Smith June 26, 1956 Knost Dec. 18, 1956 Ronde et a1. Apr. 1, 1958 Cone June 17, 1958 FOREIGN PATENTS Germany Dec. 1, 1922 Germany Nov. 16, 1953
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Cited By (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3072386A (en) * 1961-01-03 1963-01-08 Gen Electric Automatic speed adjustment for clothes dryers
US3241498A (en) * 1964-09-11 1966-03-22 Wescomb O Temple Driving mechanism
US3388513A (en) * 1965-06-14 1968-06-18 William K H Mau Revolving restaurant
US3491496A (en) * 1968-06-06 1970-01-27 David Bruce Johnston Rotating restaurant
US3800621A (en) * 1971-07-20 1974-04-02 Tri Ordinate Corp Cam control grinding machine
US4250763A (en) * 1978-04-05 1981-02-17 Dr. Johannes Heidenhain Gmbh Rotary table drive mechanism
US4444069A (en) * 1980-02-12 1984-04-24 Dr. Johannes Heidenhain Gmbh Play-free precision drive apparatus
US4958438A (en) * 1989-03-30 1990-09-25 The Warner & Swasey Company Rotary table for a coordinate measuring machine and method of determining the axis of table rotation
FR2677419A1 (en) * 1991-06-04 1992-12-11 Perrier Materiel Device for driving a rotary drum
WO1995029283A1 (en) * 1994-04-26 1995-11-02 Böwe-Passat Reinigungs- Und Wäschereitechnik Gmbh Linen dryer with rubber-roller drive

Citations (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE417085C (en) * 1925-08-06 Louis Edmond Beuret Motor drive for bicycles
US1649611A (en) * 1924-09-02 1927-11-15 Friction Power Corp Power-transmitting device
US2179470A (en) * 1937-09-16 1939-11-07 Soren K B Larsen Humidifier
US2587646A (en) * 1946-12-12 1952-03-04 Hamilton Mfg Co Drier
DE896746C (en) * 1951-02-18 1953-11-16 Joseph Meys & Comp G M B H Friction gears
US2751941A (en) * 1953-06-22 1956-06-26 B & B Engineering & Supply Com Tubular power saw
US2774247A (en) * 1952-02-26 1956-12-18 Lloyd H Knost Drive for metal forming machine
US2828639A (en) * 1955-03-17 1958-04-01 Philips Corp Device for moving a member over a support without play
US2838953A (en) * 1953-10-08 1958-06-17 Casco Products Corp Power-operated radio antenna

Patent Citations (9)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE417085C (en) * 1925-08-06 Louis Edmond Beuret Motor drive for bicycles
US1649611A (en) * 1924-09-02 1927-11-15 Friction Power Corp Power-transmitting device
US2179470A (en) * 1937-09-16 1939-11-07 Soren K B Larsen Humidifier
US2587646A (en) * 1946-12-12 1952-03-04 Hamilton Mfg Co Drier
DE896746C (en) * 1951-02-18 1953-11-16 Joseph Meys & Comp G M B H Friction gears
US2774247A (en) * 1952-02-26 1956-12-18 Lloyd H Knost Drive for metal forming machine
US2751941A (en) * 1953-06-22 1956-06-26 B & B Engineering & Supply Com Tubular power saw
US2838953A (en) * 1953-10-08 1958-06-17 Casco Products Corp Power-operated radio antenna
US2828639A (en) * 1955-03-17 1958-04-01 Philips Corp Device for moving a member over a support without play

Cited By (10)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3072386A (en) * 1961-01-03 1963-01-08 Gen Electric Automatic speed adjustment for clothes dryers
US3241498A (en) * 1964-09-11 1966-03-22 Wescomb O Temple Driving mechanism
US3388513A (en) * 1965-06-14 1968-06-18 William K H Mau Revolving restaurant
US3491496A (en) * 1968-06-06 1970-01-27 David Bruce Johnston Rotating restaurant
US3800621A (en) * 1971-07-20 1974-04-02 Tri Ordinate Corp Cam control grinding machine
US4250763A (en) * 1978-04-05 1981-02-17 Dr. Johannes Heidenhain Gmbh Rotary table drive mechanism
US4444069A (en) * 1980-02-12 1984-04-24 Dr. Johannes Heidenhain Gmbh Play-free precision drive apparatus
US4958438A (en) * 1989-03-30 1990-09-25 The Warner & Swasey Company Rotary table for a coordinate measuring machine and method of determining the axis of table rotation
FR2677419A1 (en) * 1991-06-04 1992-12-11 Perrier Materiel Device for driving a rotary drum
WO1995029283A1 (en) * 1994-04-26 1995-11-02 Böwe-Passat Reinigungs- Und Wäschereitechnik Gmbh Linen dryer with rubber-roller drive

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