| 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 | Horse hay-fork | US243382D | US243382A | 1881-06-28 | ||
| 102 | Improvement in horse hay-forks | US216225D | US216225A | 1879-06-03 | ||
| 103 | Improvement in horse hay-forks | US177286D | US177286A | 1876-05-09 | ||
| 104 | Improvement in horse hay-fokks | US64863D | US64863A | 1867-05-21 | ||
| 105 | Improvement in horse hay-forks | US45439D | US45439A | 1864-12-13 | ||
| 106 | Improvement in hay-elevators | US36572D | US36572A | 1862-09-30 | ||
| 107 | SELF-PROPELLED STALL CLEANING APPARATUS | US15049242 | 2016-02-22 | US20160165832A1 | 2016-06-16 | LOUISE KLEMM CLARK |
| A self-propelled stall cleaning apparatus has a frame assembly, a pair of drive wheels, a motor attached to the assembly for driving the drive wheels and a motor driven collector head. The collector head has a pivoting fork with tines for collecting manure and debris. The fork picks up the manure and debris and tosses it onto a sifting conveyor. The sifting conveyor separates the manure from the bedding and delivers the manure to a lift conveyor which drops the manure into a collection bin. The collection bin is moveable from a stowed position to a dumping position and then back to a stowed position. | ||||||
| 108 | Device and method for removing dirt from a floor | US13682893 | 2012-11-21 | US09288963B2 | 2016-03-22 | Mikael Hillforth; Huibrecht Johannes Arjen Van Den Beukel; Peter Henry Clements |
| A device for removing dirt from a floor includes a carrier frame moveable over the floor, a motor mounted on the carrier frame, and a rotating body drivable by the motor and connected with the carrier frame. Several shovel-holders for shovelling dirt from the floor are mounted on the rotating body spaced apart from each other in the peripheral direction, are moveable along a path along the floor, and each have an open end in the rotation direction of the rotating body. A sweeper device for sweeping dirt out of one of the shovel-holders is arranged along the path of the shovel-holders on the carrier frame at a position substantially stationary in relation to the carrier frame, and is fitted with a sweeper element which, on rotation of the rotating body, moves between the shovel-holders and sweeps through one of the shovel-holders in order to sweep out dirt therefrom. | ||||||
| 109 | MANURE-REMOVAL DEVICE | US14155391 | 2014-01-15 | US20140124000A1 | 2014-05-08 | Mikael HILLFORTH; Huibrecht Johannes Arjen VAN DEN BEUKEL; Peter Henry CLEMENTS |
| A manure-removal vehicle and an assembly thereof having a manure-discharging location. The vehicle comprises a pump and a tank having an air discharge. The vehicle collects manure by means of a scraper and this is subsequently suctioned up via a manure extraction opening in the tank. The pump works at low power and in particular at low pressure, due to the fact that a constant stream of manure is collected in front of the opening, in particular if a sealing plate is provided. | ||||||
| 110 | LAND APPLICATION VEHICLE, LOADING APPARATUS AND MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR SEMI-SOLID MATERIAL | US12505499 | 2009-07-19 | US20100019072A1 | 2010-01-28 | Dennis Nuhn |
| According to an aspect of the invention, there is provided a land application vehicle for a semi-solid material, such as bio-solids. The vehicle includes a hopper and a distributor. The distributor includes a housing having a distributor inlet and at least one distributor outlet, a first distributor auger in the housing configured for transferring semi-solid material away from the distributor inlet towards the at least one distributor outlet and a second distributor auger in the housing configured for transferring semi-solid material back towards the distributor inlet. This creates re-circulation of the semi-solid material within the distributor, which inhibits packing of the semi-solid material at the ends of the distributor and generally aids in uniform distribution of the material. | ||||||
| 111 | Stall and manure vacuum truck | US11408138 | 2006-04-20 | US07426769B2 | 2008-09-23 | Donald L. Mensch |
| A vacuum truck includes a self-propelled vehicle, a storage tank, a vacuum source, a laterally-shiftable scraper, and a pullback scraper. Suction lines connect a collection area of the scrapers to the storage tank and to the vacuum source. The exhaust from the vacuum system heats the collection area and the suction line to prevent plugging by the cold vacuumed material. The vehicle's engine exhaust can also be controlled to serve as a second heat source that can be used. A fluffer comprises a rake pivoted to the scraper is extendable for fluffing bedding while performing the vacuuming operation. The truck includes a front discharge opening and auger for emptying the tank. The driver's cabin is in front and has high and low windows, such that all vehicle operations are easily seen. | ||||||
| 112 | Stall and manure vacuum truck | US11408138 | 2006-04-20 | US20070245512A1 | 2007-10-25 | Donald Mensch |
| A vacuum truck includes a self-propelled vehicle, a storage tank, a vacuum source, a laterally-shiftable scraper, and a pullback scraper. Suction lines connect a collection area of the scrapers to the storage tank and to the vacuum source. The exhaust from the vacuum system heats the collection area and the suction line to prevent plugging by the cold vacuumed material. The vehicle's engine exhaust can also be controlled to serve as a second heat source that can be used. A fluffer comprises a rake pivoted to the scraper is extendable for fluffing bedding while performing the vacuuming operation. The truck includes a front discharge opening and auger for emptying the tank. The driver's cabin is in front and has high and low windows, such that all vehicle operations are easily seen. | ||||||
| 113 | Rear-mounted manure gathering machine and method of handling manure | US812029 | 1991-12-23 | US5297745A | 1994-03-29 | Owen Vinyard |
| A more even distribution of manure during spreading, a more efficient pickup of loose and gummy material, a more efficient pickup of manure in irregular feedlots, and avoidance of spillage of manure during transport are accomplished by employing a method of handling manure from a feedlot including providing a tank with a rear pickup mechanism. The tank and attached rear pickup mechanism rotate fore and aft by means of a pintle attached to a frame. The tank is so placed relative to the pintle that, as the frame is raised relative to the wheels, the tank first tilts backward and then forward, preventing overspills. The tank is partially filled with water and then the tank and pickup mechanism rotate to keep the mechanism in contact with the area to be cleaned. The mechanism then deposits manure from the area in the tank. A pump mixes the manure with the water to form a slurry and discharges the slurry from the tank. | ||||||
| 114 | Apparatus adaptable on a pusher vehicle, for the removal and loading of objects such as refuse lying on the ground | US832699 | 1986-02-25 | US4779363A | 1988-10-25 | Jacques Boutrais; Bernard Charraire |
| Apparatus adaptable on a pusher vehicle for clearing and collecting objects such as refuse lying on the ground for their removal and possibly their loading, characterized in that it includes a fixed rear wall, substantially vertical, on which are articulated side walls, said rear wall being provided at its lower portion with retractable means forming a liftable bottom member for the collection of objects, their transportation and possibly their lifting up. | ||||||
| 115 | Manure loader | US374549 | 1982-05-03 | US4438885A | 1984-03-27 | Mervin G. Martin |
| A loader for feeding manure into open top spreaders is disclosed which includes a heavy duty scoop within which a transverse auger is rotatably carried. The auger includes a plurality of square blades which are arranged upon a shaft in the form of a helix to direct the manure to a loading tube having a remote outlet for loading purposes. The square blades of the auger are formed to provide a plurality of openings intersected by blade chopper segments to provide a unique chopping action. An impeller is rotatable within the loading tube to carry the manure from the scoop to the disposal outlet. | ||||||
| 116 | Vehicle carried manure removing machine | US954538 | 1978-10-25 | US4289439A | 1981-09-15 | Bengt O. Hansson |
| A manure removing machine carried by a vehicle having a mechanically driven feeder screw for taking up manure and other waste material where the machine includes an elongated horizontal casing around the feeder screw and a receiving mouth axially disposed in the casing. The casing at one end is connected to a tube directed vertically upward and guided into a tube socket that is fixed to the vehicle. The socket is in communication with a collection box carried by the vehicle. The feeder screw and casing are rotatable outward from under the vehicle to a position perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the vehicle. | ||||||
| 117 | Device for extracting and shredding fodder | US45724274 | 1974-04-02 | US3923257A | 1975-12-02 | REBER WALTER |
| The disclosure is of a device permitting especially of extracting and shredding fodder stored in a silo extending along the ground, comprising at least one cutting means and at least one shredding means, which shredding means is driven in rotation about an axis which is both substantially parallel with the cutting front and substantially parallel with the ground, the cutting means and the shredding means being driven with a translational downward movement during working.
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| 118 | Liquid manure loading apparatus | US42663273 | 1973-12-12 | US3899066A | 1975-08-12 | BEDWELL THOMAS A; CALL BRUCE L |
| A farm implement for handling liquid manure to be used as fertilizer has special loading apparatus mounted on the holding tank of the implement that aggressively agitates the pool of manure concurrently with loading thereof so that all levels of the pool, including the hard crust normally forming thereon, are thoroughly admixed with one another into a proper slurry for handling. A pickup housing may be lowered into the pool from a raised, transport position when the implement is ready to load, and the loader-agitator impeller adjacent the intake of the housing rapidly draws the manure into the housing and sweeps it upwardly into an auger leading to the tank. The tank inlet is automatically closed by an interior valve cover of the housing when the latter is swung into its transport position whereby to prevent leakage of the manure from the tank after loading. Jamming of the loading apparatus by stones which are frequently interspersed throughout the manure being loaded is avoided by virtue of flexible tips on the impeller that yield when jamming is imminent, and by the special controlled manner in which the stones are swirled upwardly by the housing for gravitation into the upwardly facing inlet of the tank.
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| 119 | Combination manure loader and spreader | US3738579D | 1971-12-13 | US3738579A | 1973-06-12 | BRETZ R |
| A combination manure loading and spreading machine employs a drum-shaped container, horizontally mounted transversely of the direction of travel of the machine, on a tractor drawn wheeled frame. The drum is movable between lower and upper positions relative to the ground. When in its lower position, a scoop beneath the drum picks up the manure as the machine travels and an assembly of blades revolving concentrically about the drum carries the manure up from the scoop and dumps it into the drum through an upper opening therein. When the drum is later raised to its upper position and the machine driven off to a field, a flail assembly in the drum unloads the manure, both the blade and the flail assemblies being alternately power driven from the tractor. The flail assembly itself is improved by the provision of a pair of discs adjacent individual flails and spaced inboard from the ends of the flail drive shaft one quarter the length of the latter. The discs are provided with a pair of large notches in their rims and a pair of rigid arms is pivoted adjacent the rim of each disc at diametrically opposite locations, the arms being fitted with short lengths of chain flail. The discs, arms and short flails cut initial paths through the manure in the drum so that the other flails get into operation more quickly and easily.
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| 120 | Vehicle for clearing and loading manure | US23520062 | 1962-11-05 | US3121502A | 1964-02-18 | SCHROEDER WALTER J |
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