序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
161 DEGREASING SYSTEM US12389582 2009-02-20 US20090235958A1 2009-09-24 Rick Kamino; Jerry J. Castleton
A cleaning system used for cleaning small parts, and more specifically for degreasing small parts, is provided that comprises a top work station, a bottom work station, and a grid tray having a grid portion. The top and bottom work stations can be assembled into a container and may employ one or more clips to secure the assembly. A method of cleaning items using the cleaning system is also provided. Further provided is a kit comprising the cleaning system, one or more brushes, and one or more pairs of gloves.
162 PARTS WASHER US12268102 2008-11-10 US20090159102A1 2009-06-25 Dennis Mount; Mathieu Fredette
A parts cleaner for use in a process whereby solvent is preferred to always be available and is preferred to be as clean or pure as possible for use, comprising two containers respectively for clean solvent and for capture of used solvent or a single container having separate zones for clean and used solvent, said clean container having an outlet for supplying clean solvent for cleaning. The clean container may have an outlet for supplying clean solvent for cleaning and an inlet for clean recycled solvent, the used solvent container having an inlet for used solvent, an outlet for supplying used solvent for cleaning and an outlet for supplying used solvent for recycling. The used solvent container may have an outlet for supplying used solvent for cleaning and means for automatically switching between the outlets supplying said clean solvent and said used solvent for cleaning. The clean container may have an inlet for clean recycled solvent, the used solvent container having an inlet for used solvent, an outlet for supplying used solvent for cleaning and an outlet for supplying used solvent for recycling, the parts cleaner being adapted to draw first from the clean solvent container and drain into a separate used solvent container and when clean solvent is not available, to draw from the used solvent container, thus ensuring availability of solvent at all times. Also disclosed is a solvent recycler having a distillation chamber and a filling system for the distillation chamber or a distillation zone of the distillation chamber without the use of valves when filling the distillation chamber from a used solvent zone or a container for a batch or continuous system.
163 Distillation apparatus US10493119 2002-10-18 US07531065B2 2009-05-12 Soichiro Yamamoto
A fluid distillation apparatus includes at least one each of a fluid inlet port Through which the fluid to be distilled is transferred from a container containing the fluid to be distilled to distillation chamber, a fluid outlet port through which the distilled fluid is transferred to a container to hold the distilled fluid, an air supply port to which compressed air supply is to be connected, a power cord through which the electric power is supplied, preferably an outlet through which air pressure for fluid agitation is supplied to said container containing the fluid to be distilled, and preferably art outlet through which air pressure is supplied to a pump means for transferring the distilled fluid from the receiving container to the duty fluid container. The apparatus includes a debris draining system for automatically draining debris from said distillation tank.
164 Combination parts jet washer and sink washer US10658950 2003-09-09 US07484515B1 2009-02-03 Ronald H. Bluestone; Ryan J. Bluestone
A combination sink and jet parts washer for cleaning mechanical parts of oil, grease and contaminants. The washer has a cabinet which has a jet cleaning section and a reservoir. A parts receptacle in the jet cleaning section receives the parts which are cleaned by a spray from a spray manifold. The manifold is connected to a fluid pump which has its inlet communicating with the reservoir. A sink is positioned on the top of the cabinet and opens to access the jet washer and reservoir. In the closed position, the sink covers the top of the cabinet and may be used as a sink washer using the attached brush. In a preferred embodiment, the sink is hinged to the cabinet but may be a lift-off sink or may be on a track. The jet parts washer provides convenience, economy and the features of a sink and jet washer in a single, compact, mobile unit.
165 MOVABLE SINK PARTS WASHER US11767299 2007-06-22 US20080314417A1 2008-12-25 Brian E. Porter; Theodore J. Thelin; Chris Oelhafen; Colin Greenidge; Stephen H. Kaminski
The present disclosure relates generally to a movable aqueous- and solvent-based parts washer used to wash grease, oil, dirt, and other debris from mechanical parts using an cleaning solution, and more particularly, to a parts washer with a movable sink and movable lid pivotally connected to a hollow housing for facilitating the access within the housing for the replacement and maintenance of a cleaning solution reservoir. The third-generation washer is made of molded reinforced polymer in a shell configuration around a tilting reservoir. A pump is also pivotally connected below the sink to retract the pump during change operations of the cleaning solution reservoir. The device includes a molded sink with basin and reinforced pan with an interface to control the release of fumes between the sink and the pivoting lid. The parts washer also includes built-in light is placed in proximity to the work area on the underside of the lid for illumination during washing operations, a support frame for the sink for improved stability of the apparatus, and a latching mechanism equipped with a low fusible link for optimal fire protection response of the thermal fusible.
166 No contact spray apparatus cleaning device US10538424 2003-02-21 US07467634B2 2008-12-23 Philip Jessup; James Doyle
The invention is an automatic no contact machine for cleaning and drying tips, air caps, retainers and cups on spray apparatus when changing liquid or when the apparatus will be idle, or to remove build up of paint on applicators that cause spits and drips on surfaces and electrostatic arcing to spray apparatus while containing and recovering cleaning effluents to an environmental standard.
167 Mobile enrober cleaning apparatus US10300523 2002-11-21 US06901939B2 2005-06-07 Douglas Scott Mann; Ralph David Lee
An apparatus for cleaning an enrober head and a method for using the apparatus, in which the apparatus has a cleaning medium supply vessel having an outlet and an open top, an enrober head mount registered with the open top of the vessel, and a pump, arranged to pump cleaning medium from the vessel to an applicator for application to enrober head elements requiring cleaning. The mount is adapted to attach an enrober head to the vessel, such that, when an enrober head is removed from an enrober and mounted on the apparatus, cleaning medium applied to elements of the enrober head can pass through those elements, through the mount and open top, and back into the vessel, cleaning the enrober head elements, and allowing the cleaning medium to be reapplied.
168 Parts washing apparatus US10725838 2003-12-01 US20050115593A1 2005-06-02 Rudy Publ
An apparatus for washing parts includes a housing defining a clean chamber including a spray portion and a reservoir portion. The spray portion includes a support for the parts and a spray bar having at least one orifice for distributing a cleaning solution on the parts. The reservoir portion is configured to store and collect the cleaning fluid. A thermal energy source is disposed in the reservoir portion for adjusting and maintaining the operating temperature of the cleaning solution. The thermal energy source is generally configured as an enclosure for retaining a transfer fluid and includes at least one heater for adjusting a temperature of the transfer fluid. A conduit extends through the thermal energy source in contact with a transfer fluid and defines a passageway for the cleaning fluid. A pump draws the cleaning fluid in the reservoir portion through the passageway and discharges the cleaning solution through the spray bar, wherein the operating temperature of the cleaning solution is increased through contact with the conduit. The apparatus is operable on 120 volts, 15 amp electrical circuits.
169 Distillation apparatus US10493119 2002-10-18 US20050011742A1 2005-01-20 Soichiro Yamamoto
A fluid distillation apparatus is removably built into a object cleaning apparatus which comprises a duty tank for retaining contaminated fluid, a receiving tank for receiving the distilled fluid from the distillation apparatus and a sink means in which the objects are cleaned. The fluid distillation apparatus comprises at least one each of a fluid inlet port through which the fluid to be distilled is transferred from a container containing the fluid to be distilled to distillation chamber, a fluid outlet port through which the distilled fluid is transferred to a container to hold the distilled fluid, an air supply port to which compressed air supply is to be connected, a power cord through which the electric power is supplied, preferably an outlet through which air pressure for fluid agitation is supplied to the said container containing the fluid to be distilled, and preferably an outlet through which air pressure is supplied to a pump means for transferring the distilled fluid from the receiving container to the duty fluid container. The fluid distillation apparatus, duty tank, and the receiving tank are built into the object cleaning apparatus in such way that any one of these components can be easily removed from and re-installed to the object cleaning apparatus.
170 Pot and pan washing machine, components, and methods of washing items US10744666 2003-12-23 US20040244822A1 2004-12-09 John W. Cantrell; John Inch; Mark Churchill; Dave Stockdale; Peter A. Corpenny
An improved pot and pan washing machine is provided including a low suction intake manifold and a partition for capturing a substantial portion of the wash action of the washing machine within a segregated area. The intake manifold of the instant invention includes a plurality of voids having a void concentration that increases as the distance from the source of suction (such as a pump or intake inlet) increases. The partition (or divider) of the instant invention can be removed and repositioned within the wash tank through the use of channels along the walls of the wash tank that receive the partition.
171 Wet cleaning mobile workbench US10360273 2003-02-07 US20040154648A1 2004-08-12 Christopher A. Stout; Alan R. Lappen
A mobile cleaning workbench that may be used for manually washing equipment components, parts or other articles is provided. The cleaning station provides a source of water or other cleaning liquid for use in the washing of an article in a wash basin. A drain is provided for removal of cleaning liquid from the wash basin. Since some chemicals produce vapors which are emitted as chemical-laden articles are moved about, alternative embodiments of the invention include a ventilation exhaust system that removes the vapors from the washing area and transfers them to a remote location via appropriate ducting.
172 Parts washing system US10407342 2003-04-04 US20030209262A1 2003-11-13 James C. McClure; Thomas W. McNally; Francis A. Marks; J. Leland Strange
Provided is a parts washer that includes a multi-tiered basin, a cleaning fluid and a biological component, living within the fluid, that breaks down organic waste. The multi-tiered basin includes a sink member with a false bottom, and a support grid and filter are interposed between the false bottom and a bottom panel of the sink member. The false bottom, support grid, and filter are readily removable from the sink member. The tank is partially filled with the cleaning fluid and a pump and conduit assembly direct a flow of the cleaning fluid to the basin. The cleaning fluid discharged into the basin flows through a drain hole in the false bottom, through the filter and support grid, and then through a drain hole in the bottom panel of the sink member back into the tank for reuse. The cleaning fluid includes, at least, a surfactant that functions to remove organic waste from the parts being washed. The biological component within the cleaning fluid includes nonpathogenic microorganisms that break down the organic waste. The cleaning fluid is not toxic to the microorganisms. The pump and conduit assembly, in addition to aiding in the removal of organic waste, functions to aerate the cleaning fluid to maintain a proper environment for the microorganisms. A heater, thermostat, and level control assembly function to maintain; the cleaning fluid within a certain temperature range so as to aid in the removal of organic waste and maintain a proper environment for the microorganisms.
173 Disposable bag and fastener for a parts washer US09265647 1999-03-10 US06609258B1 2003-08-26 Richard L. Clements
A kit for a parts washer includes a flexible bag adapted to fit inside the parts washer, and a fastener to hold an open end of the flexible bag.
174 Parts washing system US08511506 1995-08-04 US06571810B1 2003-06-03 James C. McClure; J. Leland Strange
Provided is a “parts washer” that includes a fluid that performs a cleaning function and maintains the viability of microorganisms in the fluid which biodegrade organic material in contact with a biological component, the parts. “Parts” include objects befouled with organic material and/or particulate matter. The cleaning fluid includes a surfactant that functions to separate organic waste from the parts being washed. A multi-tiered basin houses the cleaning fluid and the biological component living within the fluid that breaks down organic wastes produced by the cleaning fluid. The multi-tiered basin which forms the mechanical component of the washer, includes a sink member with a false bottom, and a support grid and filter to support microorganisms interposed between the false bottom and a bottom panel of the sink member. The tank is partially filled with the cleaning fluid and a pump and conduit assembly directs a flow of the cleaning fluid to the basin and aerates the cleaning fluid. Recirculation is facilitated by discharge of the cleaning fluid into the basin to flow through a drain hole in the false bottom, through the filter and support grid, and then through a drain hole in the bottom panel of the sink member back into the tank for reuse. A heater, thermostat, and a level control assembly function to maintain the cleaning fluid within a certain temperature range so as to maintain a proper environment for the microorganisms.
175 Device at washing apparatus for washing objects, preferably spray guns, with washing liquid, preferably a solvent US09722921 2000-11-27 US06554009B1 2003-04-29 Peter Beijbom; Niklas Johansson; Stefan Cedergren
The present invention relates to a device at washing apparatus for washing objects, preferably spray guns, with a washing liquid, preferably a solvent. The washing apparatus (1, 2, 3 or 3A) has at least one wash chamber (5) in which the object (4) is located for washing and at least one first container (B1) for collecting impure washing liquid from the wash chamber (5). The washing apparatus (1, 2, 3 or 3A) further comprises a distilling device (8) for distillation of impure washing liquid and obtaining pure washing liquid. This distilling device (8) includes a third container (B3) in which impure washing liquid is vaporized. Means are provided to see to that the volume (V1) of impure washing liquid which at the most or as a maximum can be brought to flow from said first container (B1) to said third container (B3) is equal to or less than the volume (V3) for washing liquid in said third container (B3) in order to prevent said third container (B3) from located overfull (FIG. 1).
176 Ultrasonic cleaning apparatus for an endoscope US09693937 2000-10-23 US06494222B1 2002-12-17 Naotake Mitsumori; Joji Watanabe
An ultrasonic cleaning apparatus of the present invention has a cleaning vessel which is made of a synthetic resin, while an ultrasonic vibration units are respectively disposed to face a hand control part, a top end, and a connector of an endoscope which is contained in the cleaning vessel. The ultrasonic vibration units individually have a diaphragm which is disposed at an opening of the cleaning vessel and ultrasonic vibrators which are adhered at the bottom of the diaphragm. An elastic body is provided between the cleaning vessel and the diaphragm.
177 Safety and environmental workbench US09116630 1998-07-16 US06202657B1 2001-03-20 Richard A. Cardemon
A workbench including provisions for cleaning of an object. The workbench includes an enclosure and a shelf that is slidable into and out of the enclosure. The shelf can support an object within the enclosure. A manifold and nozzles within the enclosure direct cleaning liquid or compressed gas at the object so as to clean it and collect the material removed from the object within the enclosure. The workbench includes a top suitable for dimensional gaging and inspection of the object.
178 Parts washing system US577753 1995-12-22 US06074491A 2000-06-13 James C. McClure; Thomas W. McNally
Provided is a parts washer that includes a multi-tiered basin, a cleaning fluid and a biological component, living within the fluid, that breaks down organic waste. The multi-tiered basin includes a sink member with a false bottom, and a support grid and filter are interposed between the false bottom and a bottom panel of the sink member. The false bottom, support rid, and filter are readily removable from the sink member. The tank is partially filled with the cleaning fluid and a pump and conduit assembly direct a flow of the cleaning fluid to the basin. The cleaning fluid discharged into the basin flows through a drain hole in the false bottom, through the filter and support grid, and then through a drain hole in the bottom panel of the sink member back into the tank for reuse. The cleaning fluid includes, at least, a surfactant that functions to remove organic waste from the parts being washed. The biological component within the cleaning fluid includes nonpathogenic microorganisms that break down the organic waste. The cleaning fluid is not toxic to the microorganisms. The pump and conduit assembly, in addition to aiding in the removal of organic waste, functions to aerate the cleaning fluid to maintain a proper environment for the microorganisms. A heater, thermostat, and level control assembly function to maintain the cleaning fluid within a certain temperature range so as to aid in the removal of organic waste and maintain a proper environment for the microorganisms.
179 Parts washing system US841463 1997-04-22 US6019110A 2000-02-01 James C. McClure; Thomas W. McNally
Provided is a parts washer that includes a multi-tiered basin, a cleaning fluid and a biological component, living within the fluid, that breaks down organic waste. The multi-tiered basin includes a sink member with a false bottom, and a support grid and filter are interposed between the false bottom and a bottom panel of the sink member. The false bottom, support grid, and filter are readily removable from the sink member. The tank is partially filled with the cleaning fluid and a pump and conduit assembly direct a flow of the cleaning fluid to the basin. The cleaning fluid discharged into the basin flows through a drain hole in the false bottom, through the filter and support grid, and then through a drain hole in the bottom panel of the sink member back into the tank for reuse. The cleaning fluid includes, at least, a surfactant that functions to remove organic waste from the parts being washed. The biological component within the cleaning fluid includes nonpathogenic microorganisms that break down the organic waste. The cleaning fluid is not toxic to the microorganisms. The pump and conduit assembly, in addition to aiding in the removal of organic waste, functions to aerate the cleaning fluid to maintain a proper environment for the microorganisms. A heater, thermostat, and level control assembly function to maintain the cleaning fluid within a certain temperature range so as to aid in the removal of organic waste and maintain a proper environment for the microorganisms.
180 Method and apparatus for pressure washing US144723 1998-09-01 US5976268A 1999-11-02 Scott A. Eliason; Rudolph W. Driscoll, Jr.; Michael D. Damron; Eduardo M. Garcia
The present invention relates to methods and apparatus for removing a contaminant from an object. According to one aspect, an apparatus for washing an object which has contaminant is arranged to recover the contaminant. The apparatus includes a support floor that supports an object to be washed and a basin mounted below the support floor. The basin is divided into a plurality of chambers which include a clean water chamber, a secondary water chamber, an oil containment chamber, and a contaminated water receiving chamber which receives water which is contaminated after it is flowed over the object to remove the contaminant. The contaminated water received in the contaminated water receiving chamber must pass sequentially through the oil containment chamber and the secondary water chamber prior to entering the clean water chamber. The clean water chamber is flowably coupled to the secondary water chamber by a first flowpath near the operational water level, while the secondary water chamber is flowably coupled to the oil containment chamber by a second flowpath near the bottom of the basin. The oil containment chamber is flowably coupled to the contaminated water receiving chamber by a third flowpath near the operational water level. The apparatus also includes a first pump which draws and filters water from the secondary water chamber and returns the filtered water to the clean water chamber.
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