子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Textile drafting machine with upstream dirt separating device | US923446 | 1997-09-04 | US6052984A | 2000-04-25 | Hans Summerer |
| A textile machine is provided with drafting equipment for drafting fiber material. The drafting equipment includes a suction device disposed to remove dirt separated from the fiber material. The textile machine further includes a guiding device configured to guide fiber material into an inlet of the drafting equipment. The guiding device further includes a dirt separating device configured therewith so that dirt particles are separated from the fiber material prior to the fiber material reaching the inlet of the drafting equipment. | ||||||
| 102 | Apparatus and process for cleaning filters in a textile machine using a moveable scraper assembly | US54041 | 1998-04-02 | US6007607A | 1999-12-28 | Rudolf Becker; Michael Strobel |
| The present invention is concerned with a process for the filtering out of fibers form an air stream, in which process a stripping blade (3), for the purpose of cleaning, is moved along the surface of a filter (2) installed in a vacuum chamber (10). A controlled linear drive (51) is applied to the said stripper blade (3), by which the stripping blade (3) is made movable for the carrying out of a two phase operational motion along a linear path of travel. The end positions are located at opposite sides outside of the surface of the filter (2) in areas (A, B) wherein the stripping plate (3) is without contact with an opposing surface. During the first phase of travel, the fibrous material is scraped from the surface of the filter (2), while during the second phase of travel of the stripping blade (3) the said fibers are pressed against the filter (2) and the stripping plate (3) essentially moves back over the fiber without taking the said fibrous material with it. The low pressure in the filter chamber (12) is measured, and upon a drip in the measured low pressure to a point lower than a specified low pressure, the stripping blade is activated at least one time to carry out the said operational movement. | ||||||
| 103 | Ventilation system for a machine having at least one rotatable part | US371330 | 1995-01-11 | US5819520A | 1998-10-13 | Klaus Gunther |
| A ventilation system for a textile machine, including a separation element functioning as an air filter, for shielding an air blast generated by at least one spindle of a row of spindles supported on a spindle table of the textile machine. | ||||||
| 104 | Method and apparatus for automatically removing an imperfection from spun filament yarn and staple fibers | US512953 | 1995-08-09 | US5619848A | 1997-04-15 | Manual Costales; Mark J. Yukob; Charles W. Proctor |
| A method and apparatus for automatically removing a slub from spun filament yarn and a sliver or roving of staple fibers. The sliver or roving of staple fibers are fed through a drafting apparatus to prepare a continuous bundle of staple fibers. The filament yarn is pretensioned such that a texture is temporarily substantially removed. The continuous bundle of staple fibers and the filament yarn are combined downstream of the drafting apparatus. The combined continuous bundle and the filament yarn are fed into a spinner. The spun filament yarn and staple fibers are monitored to detect imperfections of a predetermined magnitude. A first signal is generated upon detection of an imperfection of the predetermined magnitude. The feeding of the staple fibers is stopped in response to the first signal. The core yarn is clamped at a predetermined position in response to the first signal. The core yarn is cut downstream of the predetermined position and upstream of the combining position in response to the first signal. The stopping of the feeding, the clamping of core yarn and the cutting of the core yarn all take place substantially simultaneously. Upon the arrival of a splicer, the clamping of the core yarn is released, the tension on the core yarn is released and a downstream feeding force is applied to the untensioned core yarn. The splicer removes a predetermined amount of the spun filament yarn and staple fibers from both upstream and downstream of the position of the imperfection, splices the yarn back together and releases the yarn to permit continued manufacture of composite spun core yarn, all without requiring any manual assistance. | ||||||
| 105 | Apparatus for cleaning a textile machine comprising a plurality of operating positions | US168132 | 1988-03-14 | US4864679A | 1989-09-12 | Emil Briner |
| A textile machine, such as a spinning machine, is suction cleaned from spinning position to spinning position by a movable programmable robot provided with a suction device. This enables individual elements of the spinning machine prone to impurity or contaminant fouling to be maintained effectively free of such impurity depositions including fiber accumulations and the like without requiring use of the heretofore employed blowing-suction fucntion. The movable programmable robot is controlled by virtue of its being programmaged such that a suction trunk or nozzle thereof is guided in such close proximity to the individual elements to be suction cleaned that the suction cleaning operation can be effectively carried out and in a short period of time, following which the movable programmable robot is moved to the next spinning position for performance of the same or desired suction cleaning operation. | ||||||
| 106 | Thread or roving fragment removal for a spinning machine | US858937 | 1986-04-30 | US4773208A | 1988-09-27 | Horst Wolf |
| A process for operation of an approximately horizontal suction duct used for removal of broken fragments of thread or roving from a spinning machine and a suction apparatus for performing that process. In the process of my invention the suction capacity of the suction duct is made adjustable for joint adjustment of the suction at all of the suction intakes connected to it. Thus to reduce energy consumption this suction capacity can be set to a considerably lower value during normal operation than during doffing or batch changing where it is desirable to use the maximum rated suction capacity. The adjusting means for changing the suction capacity of the suction duct comprises advantageously a throttling means such as an automatically controllable plate mounted downstream from the suction intakes of the suction duct or a selector switch for providing different voltages to the winding terminals of an electric motor of an air blower mechanism to directly change the suction capacity. | ||||||
| 107 | Dust-removal apparatus for textile machines and machine rooms | US931700 | 1986-11-17 | US4719662A | 1988-01-19 | Dieter Horak; Hans-Heinz Schafer; Wilhelm Schmitz |
| A dust-removal apparatus for textile machines and machine rooms includes a chamber containing dust-laden air, a clean-air chamber, a tube disposed between and separating the chamber containing dust-laden air from the clean-air chamber, at least part of the tube being a filter element, a suction device connected to the clean-air chamber, another switchable suction device in the form of a filter cleaning device connected to the tube, the tube having an inlet end, and a device for selectively closing the inlet end of the tube. | ||||||
| 108 | Spinning machine maintenance unit with fly catching needle | US828665 | 1986-02-12 | US4662167A | 1987-05-05 | Fritz Stahlecker |
| A servicing device is provided for a spinning machine which includes a plurality of spinning stations, which servicing device is moveable along the spinning stations and adjustably disposed adjacent to each. The servicing device is outfitted with at least one fly catching needle connected to a rotational drive unit. The fly catching needle is arranged at a holder which is moveably mounted and provided with a driving unit so that it is adjustable along one or several predetermined paths to predetermined parts of the spinning unit and especially plural positions of a drafting unit or frame. | ||||||
| 109 | Vacuum system for the removal of pacific converter waste | US28466163 | 1963-05-31 | US3241194A | 1966-03-22 | SINGLETON WILLIAM K |
| 110 | Traveling overhead suction cleaner | US20693962 | 1962-07-02 | US3138818A | 1964-06-30 | BLACK JR ROBERT L |
| 111 | Cleaning apparatus for spinning machine rolls | US42139854 | 1954-04-06 | US2852792A | 1958-09-23 | FOWLER GEORGE V |
| 112 | Cleaning device for revolving clearer rolls | US53651655 | 1955-09-06 | US2785423A | 1957-03-19 | MARTIN FURMAN H |
| 113 | Tape cleaner for cotton spinning machines | US25207751 | 1951-10-19 | US2627715A | 1953-02-10 | HORNE LEONARD K |
| 114 | Thread-board-cleaning apparatus. | US1910562431 | 1910-05-20 | US1137305A | 1915-04-27 | COLMAN HOWARD D; PETERSON BURT A |
| 115 | Cleaner for spinning-machines. | US1914840198 | 1914-05-22 | US1129312A | 1915-02-23 | ROBERTS GUS F |
| 116 | Thread-board-cleaning apparatus. | US1911666493 | 1911-12-18 | US1114859A | 1914-10-27 | COLMAN HOWARD D |
| 117 | Waste-cleaner for ring-spinning machines. | US1909511747 | 1909-08-07 | US954975A | 1910-04-12 | KOREF RICHARD |
| 118 | Car-shifting device | US583353D | US583353A | 1897-05-25 | ||
| 119 | Pleasure coasting-course | US549635D | US549635A | 1895-11-12 | ||
| 120 | Automatic roll-cleaner for spinning-machines | US378872D | US378872A | 1888-03-06 | ||
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