121 |
Improvement in chills for casting mold-boards for plows |
US189874D |
|
US189874A |
1877-04-24 |
|
|
122 |
Improvement in flasks for casting |
US185904D |
|
US185904A |
1877-01-02 |
|
|
123 |
Improvement in molds for pillars |
US179186D |
|
US179186A |
1876-06-27 |
|
|
124 |
Improvement in molders flasks |
US159793D |
|
US159793A |
1875-02-16 |
|
|
125 |
Improvement in chills for mold-boards and other castings |
US134439D |
|
US134439A |
1872-12-31 |
|
|
126 |
Improvement in devices for supporting pipe-cores |
US121961D |
|
US121961A |
1871-12-19 |
|
|
127 |
MOLD FORMING MACHINE |
US16059505 |
2018-08-09 |
US20180345358A1 |
2018-12-06 |
Tokiya TERABE; Mitsuyuki MATSUSHITA; Masahide NOGUCHI |
A molding machine forms a mold by using a transferred molding flask and pattern plate, and includes: a filling frame; a squeeze head mechanism including a squeeze board movable into and out from the filling frame, and a plurality of squeeze feet passing through the squeeze board, being able to move up and down with respect to the squeeze board; a sand injection hopper including at least one sand injection port for injecting molding sand into a molding space defined by the molding flask, the filling frame, the squeeze head mechanism, and the pattern plate; and a sand injection nozzle provided in a component detachably attached to an opening of the side portion of the filling frame to enable the sand injection port and the molding space to communicate with each other. |
128 |
Method for producing iron metal castings |
US15508248 |
2015-08-26 |
US10086430B2 |
2018-10-02 |
Hans-Peter Puy |
A method for producing iron metal castings, wherein an expendable mold having a cavity for holding casting material is inserted into an opened multi-part permanent mold, the permanent mold is closed, the cavity is filled with casting material, wherein a supporting device partially protruding into the cavity is partially overcast, the expendable mold is cooled in the permanent mold after the filling, the permanent mold is opened during the cooling, after the liquidus temperature has been fallen below at the earliest, and the expendable mold is nondestructively removed from the permanent mold together with the casting, the expendable mold is further cooled together with the solidified casting while hanging on the supporting device, at least until the microstructure formation of the casting is concluded, the casting is demolded by removing the expendable mold. |
129 |
SIDE FRAME AND BOLSTER FOR A RAILWAY TRUCK AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING SAME |
US15084158 |
2016-03-29 |
US20160207105A1 |
2016-07-21 |
Erik L. Gotlund; Vaughn Makary |
A method for manufacturing a bolster of a railway car truck includes providing a drag portion and a cope portion of a mold. In a main body section of the mold, a parting line that separates the drag portion from the cope portion is substantially centered between portions of the mold that define brake window openings in sides of the bolster. One or more cores are inserted into the mold and a molten material is poured into the mold to thereby case the bolster. |
130 |
Method and system for casting metal |
US14059065 |
2013-10-21 |
US09114452B2 |
2015-08-25 |
Ohannes G. Mangoyan |
A metal casting riser sleeve system includes a cope mold portion and an outer riser sleeve portion positioned in the cope mold portion. The outer riser sleeve portion encloses a central outer riser sleeve portion passageway between an outer riser sleeve portion bottom end and top end. The system also includes an inner riser sleeve portion that forms a central inner riser sleeve portion passageway between an inner riser sleeve portion bottom end and top end. The inner riser sleeve portion is slidably positioned within the outer riser sleeve portion passageway. The inner riser sleeve portion is operable to slide upward such that the inner riser sleeve portion top end is above the outer riser sleeve portion top end and such that a riser sleeve system passageway is formed between the inner riser sleeve portion top end and the outer riser sleeve portion bottom end. |
131 |
SIDE FRAME AND BOLSTER FOR A RAILWAY TRUCK AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING SAME |
US13109857 |
2011-05-17 |
US20120291977A1 |
2012-11-22 |
Erik Gotlund; Maureen Werner; Vaughn Makary |
A method for manufacturing cores utilized in conjunction with a mold for casting a side frame of a railway car truck includes forming separate drag and cope portions of at least one pedestal core. The drag and cope portions of the pedestal core define an interior region of a pedestal of the side frame. The drag and cope portions are attached form a pedestal core for insertion into a mold. |
132 |
ONE-PIECE MANUFACTURING PROCESS |
US12917750 |
2010-11-02 |
US20110100580A1 |
2011-05-05 |
Kevin Pickrell; Mark J. Kuzdzal |
A method of making a turbomachine part, wherein the can include machining a blank into a base having blades extending therefrom, the blades defining a channel therebetween. The method can also include forming a bridge in the channel between the blades, and forming a cover on the tops of the blades and over the channel, such that the base, the blades, and the cover form a single substantially homogenous turbomachine part once the bridge is removed. |
133 |
Cope/drag interface sealing article for the metal casting industry, and method |
US10676603 |
2003-10-01 |
US20050072551A1 |
2005-04-07 |
Anatoliy Sorokin; Vincent Losacco; Don Eisenhour |
A fiber-reinforced sealing article disposed between an upper sand mold portion (cope) and lower sand mold portion (drag) to fill in, or correct irregularities in green sand molds. In casting metal shapes in a sand/binder mold, the cope and/or drag mold portions include sand compositions that are not perfectly planar surrounding the mold cavity, leaving one or more areas where the cope and drag are not in contact or otherwise provide a seal surrounding the mold cavity. The fiber-reinforced clay-containing article described herein is disposed between the cope and drag to seal the mold in one or more locations surrounding the mold cavity. The composition described herein is capable of shaping by hand, like modeling clay; and the article is preferably in the form of a continuous rope that is flexible, remains hydrated, and can be cut or broken to a desired length and disposed in area(s) where the cope and drag do not make good mating contact. |
134 |
Investment molding flask assembly |
US09952358 |
2001-09-12 |
US20030047299A1 |
2003-03-13 |
Ching-Wen
Ma |
An investment molding flask assembly having a base with a central positioning boss protruded from a center thereof and at least one positioning annular groove defined therein around the central positioning boss, and a conical sleeve formed with a small opening end to be securely positioned on the base without any displacement in horizontal directions by means of the central positioning boss or the positioning annular groove. Whereby, the conical sleeve can be readily removable from a solidified semi-finished investment mold, and then the solidified semi-finished investment mold is sent into an oven independently for heating. Therefore the sleeve can be used repeatedly, and the investment mold can be manufactured rapidly and readily. |
135 |
Method and device for chill molding |
US09681595 |
2001-05-03 |
US06422295B1 |
2002-07-23 |
Bengt-Åke Larsson; Bertil Sander; Roland Carlsson; Sven-Erik Dahlberg |
Method and device for casting cast iron including a metal chill mold (100) having outer walls (206, 208, 210) and inner walls (212, 213, 220). The inner walls are in contact with a mold (300). The device further includes pressurizing means (400) for applying a variable pressure on the outer walls (206, 208, 210) of the chill mold, in order to control changes in volume of molten material enclosed by the chill mold, and chill mold cooling means (500) for variable cooling of the inner walls (212, 213, 220) of said chill mold. |
136 |
Mold for automatically working mold systems and a process for the manufacture of the molds |
US09256169 |
1999-02-23 |
US06244328B1 |
2001-06-12 |
Herbert Grolla |
Flask-bound molds include two molding-flask halves, which have means (15) for the transport thereof on automatic mold systems. The molding flask receives a bound sand mold (8), which has cores (13), a pouring funnel (6) and a feeder passage (9). In order to be able to cast complicated castings also out of aluminum in such molds and to avoid the expensive finish work for the feeder and pouring funnel and in order to guarantee at the same time good core ventilation, the molding flask (4) has in the area of its parting plane a recess extending over at least a portion of the length and width of one side of the molding flask, whereby the pouring funnel (6) and the feeder (9) end in the area of the recess and the feeder is constructed within the sand mold (8) of the mold (1). |
137 |
Drag mold release mechanism |
US30982 |
1998-02-26 |
US5853042A |
1998-12-29 |
William A. Hunter |
The drag flask has at least two opposed sides which include recesses proximate the matchplate. Manifolds are provided in the recesses to communicate compressed air from a source of compressed air to air inlets provided in the manifold. The manifolds are separated from the recesses using an elastomeric seal which is contoured to direct the compressed air between an air passage disposed between the drag mold and the matchplate. When incorporated into a sand mold forming machine, sensors are positioned on the sand mold forming machine to detect when the drag flask has reached a releasing position to thereby cause the source of compressed air to inject air into the manifold and air passage for release of the drag mold from the drag flask. |
138 |
Split moulds and carriers therefor |
US607044 |
1975-08-22 |
US3961664A |
1976-06-08 |
John David Ward |
Support members for separable cooperating parts of a split mould are in pin-and-slot connection with one of the support members having spaced parallel projections or rollers running in a common slot in the other support member. The slot is of curvate form to determine the path of relative movement of the support members and piston and cylinder means is provided to effect this movement. |
139 |
Molding box comprising pattern frame having internal lining strips |
US3773100D |
1972-04-10 |
US3773100A |
1973-11-20 |
MAWSON D; MALONE B |
A mold box for use in the molding of shell or stack molds comprises a pattern frame having internal lining strips that are detachably secured to the inner side walls of the pattern frame to constitute the sides of the molding space in the box. A movable pattern plate constitutes the bottom of the molding box and means are provided for moving the pattern plate into engagement with the lower edge of the lining strips so that the depth of the molding space in the box is determined by the width of the detachable lining strips.
|
140 |
Molding method and apparatus |
US3516475D |
1966-11-14 |
US3516475A |
1970-06-23 |
DOUGHERTY WILLIAM E |
|