81 |
Wear indicating system |
US14940172 |
2015-11-13 |
US10035251B2 |
2018-07-31 |
Cody T. Moore |
A hydraulic hammer is provided. The hydraulic hammer includes a housing member. The hydraulic hammer also includes a power cell disposed within the housing member. The power cell includes an outer casing. The hydraulic hammer also includes a work tool operatively coupled with the power cell. The hydraulic hammer also includes one or more bushing parts arranged within the outer casing of the power cell. The one or more bushing parts are adapted to guide the work tool during an operation of the hydraulic hammer. The one or more bushing parts include a first surface and a second surface spaced apart from the first surface. The hydraulic hammer also includes a wear indicating system for indicating a wear of the one or more bushing parts with respect to the first surface. The wear indicating system includes a first passage and a second passage. |
82 |
HAND-HELD POWER TOOL GEARBOX CLOSURE AND HAND-HELD POWER TOOL |
US15527262 |
2015-11-20 |
US20170341214A1 |
2017-11-30 |
Oliver Ohlendorf |
A hand-held tool transmission closure having a base body for closing a transmission housing opening of a transmission housing of a hand-held power tool, in particular a hammer drill or a combi-hammer, wherein the hand-held power tool transmission closure includes an air channel, through which air is able to flow into and out of the transmission housing, and wherein the hand-held power tool transmission closure includes a pressure valve arranged in the air channel, via which an excess pressure occurring in the transmission housing can be reduced. |
83 |
DOOR BREACHER |
US15446679 |
2017-03-01 |
US20170252585A1 |
2017-09-07 |
Ryan Andre DESGROSEILLIERS; Andrew Mackenzie HENRY; Sergiu Mihai GEAMANU; Depinder Singh BHULLAR; Richard Elliot FENSTER; James Joseph Russell BRACKEN; Michael CICCONE; Ronald Andrew SUTHERLAND |
A door breaching device comprising: a longitudinal chassis having a first and a second extremity; a piston assembly located at said first extremity of the chassis, said piston assembly comprising a piston rod, said piston rod having, at a first end, a head and a second end located inside a piston chamber, said piston chamber having two opposite ends, a first end having an opening adapted for the movement of the piston rod therethrough and a second end located opposite said first end; wherein said piston rod is adapted for linear displacement between a first position where the second end of the piston rod is positioned at the second end of the piston chamber and a second position where the second end of the piston rod is at the first end of the piston chamber; a motor operatively connected to a hydraulic pump which is operatively connected to the piston chamber; a control unit for user input, said control unit being operatively connected to the motor; a two-part head assembly comprising: a fixed jaw, attached to the first extremity of the chassis; and a movable jaw, operatively connected to the piston rod of the piston assembly; wherein, in the rest position, the piston rod is in a retracted position to allow the fixed jaw and the movable jaw form a L-shaped extension from the chassis, and upon actuation, the piston rod moves outwardly from the retracted position, the fixed jaw braces the device against an element of a door and frame assembly, while the movable jaw applies a linear force to an opposite element of the door and frame assembly thereby having the movable jaw and fixed jaw form a F-shaped extension from the chassis. |
84 |
Hydraulic attachment |
US14374767 |
2013-03-19 |
US09574962B2 |
2017-02-21 |
Oliver Preuss; Stefan Lohmann; Colin Dirr; Oleg Knjazev; Martina Jaekel; Uwe Autschbach; Markus Mellwig |
The present invention relates to a hydraulic attachment comprising a hydraulic circuit, the attachment being a construction or demolition tool, in particular a hydraulic breaker, demolition shears, scrap shears, a pulverizer, a gripper, a crusher bucket or a compactor, which can be mechanically connected to a support device and hydraulically connected to the hydraulic system of the support device. In order to enable the hydraulic circuit to be opened quickly and safely within an attachment and, in particular, to make it possible to display the presence of a particular pressure level within a hydraulic attachment and to determine whether a dangerous residual pressure is present in the system, a hydraulic attachment is proposed that has a residual pressure display (40) which is connected to the hydraulic circuit of the attachment in a detachable or non-detachable manner. |
85 |
HAMMER ASSEMBLY |
US15333537 |
2016-10-25 |
US20170036336A1 |
2017-02-09 |
Cody T. Moore |
A hammer assembly used in a machine is described. The hammer assembly comprises a power member, a tool member, and a housing member. The housing member includes a first set of channels and a second set of channels. The first set of channels is disposed along a first axis and the second set of channels is disposed along a second axis in an orthogonal direction with respect to the first axis. The hammer assembly is rotated by an angle to make use of any one of the first set of channels or the second set of channels. The first set of channels is shaped to receive a first set of pins and the second set of channels is shaped to receive a second set of pins for engagement of the housing member and the tool member. |
86 |
VARIABLE DAMPING SYSTEM FOR A POWER CELL OF A HYDRAULIC HAMMER |
US14625816 |
2015-02-19 |
US20160243690A1 |
2016-08-25 |
Steven B. Ellis; Stephen P. Amborski; Lauritz P. Pillers, II |
A variable damping system for a power cell of a hydraulic hammer is disclosed. The hydraulic hammer has a housing and a mounting bracket disposed on a top side of the housing. The variable damping system includes an expandable bladder that is positioned between the power cell and an underside of the mounting bracket. The expandable bladder is configured to receive a supply of pressurized fluid and maintain a pre-determined volume of pressurized fluid therein. |
87 |
Operating element of powder gas actuated tools |
US14438610 |
2014-03-31 |
US20160151926A1 |
2016-06-02 |
Mariusz ZBOINSKI; Piotr Kociel |
Operating element of powder gas actuated took and equipped with a combustion chamber, wherein the element is of a cylindrical shape, and in the internal chamber of the cylindrical body (1), there is a displaced piston (2) located and equipped with the arbour (3) surrounded by a return spring element (4); however, the arbour (3) is terminated with a replaceable operating bit (5), and the return spring element (4) is supported with one end of the piston (2) and with the other on the bottom (6) of the cylindrical body (1), which has a port hole, in which the arbour (3) is guided. |
88 |
HAND-HELD POWER TOOL |
US13993579 |
2011-11-09 |
US20130264086A1 |
2013-10-10 |
Adrian Steingruber; Ernst-Rudolf Luebkert |
A hand-held power tool (1) is provided. The hand-held power tool has a housing, a linear drive for moving a tool along a working axis (9) and an absorber (20). The absorber (20) is formed by layers stacked in a structuring direction (23) perpendicular to the working axis (9) consisting of a baseplate (24) made of plastic, a spring element (21) comprising an elastomer, a support plate (25) made of a plastic, a spring element (21) comprising an elastomer and a mass element (22) fastened onto the support plate (25). The spring element (21) is joined to the baseplate (24) and/or to the support plate (25) with a material bond. |
89 |
AIR HAMMER FOR A BORING MACHINE |
US13514267 |
2009-12-22 |
US20120261151A1 |
2012-10-18 |
Suk Sin In |
An air hammer for a boring machine is provided, including: a main body including a hollow portion; a socket coupled to a side of the main body; a first bushing member including a sealing part coupled to the main body and a piston guide part extending from the sealing part in parallel with a lengthwise central axis of the main body and defining an air supply passage and discharge holes in an outer surface thereof to communicate with the air supply passage; a second bushing member installed at an end on the opposite side of the main body; a bit unit installed at an end of the second bushing member; a piston hammer, top and bottom ends of which are supported by the guide part and the second bushing member so as to be moved up and down, the piston hammer having a guide hole formed therethrough in the lengthwise direction and partitioning a main body compartment between the first and second bushing members into first and second chambers; a pneumatic discharge part formed at the top end of the second bushing member to discharge air in the second chamber when the piston hammer is moved upward; and a pneumatic pressure distribution part formed on the piston hammer to selectively supply to the first or second chamber, in conjunction with the socket, the pneumatic pressure supplied through a pneumatic pressure supply passage and the discharge holes of the piston guide part of the first bushing member. |
90 |
Tool for installation of tubing in flooring |
US12435610 |
2009-05-05 |
US08161611B2 |
2012-04-24 |
Dominic A. DiMambro; Raymond T. Kapala, Jr. |
A tool for installing tubing in channels of floor panels comprises a handle attached to an upper portion of a front frame and a pair of wheels attached to a bottom portion of the front frame, a pneumatic drive, mounted between a front frame spacer and a bearing block, drives a hammer assembly for pushing the tubing into the channels, and a steering block is secured under the bearing block by a bearing assembly which enables the steering block to rotate about a bearing. An upper portion of a rear strut attaches to the bearing block and a pair of wheels attach to the lower portion of the rear strut. The tool quickly and efficiently installs the tubing into the flooring channels as the tool is rolled along the floor panels when an air source is attached to an air coupling on the pneumatic drive. |
91 |
HAND-HELD DEMOLITION TOOL |
US13138886 |
2010-06-01 |
US20120055688A1 |
2012-03-08 |
Daniel Gustafsson; Olof Östensson; Per Gustafsson |
The invention relates to a hand-held demolition tool (1) comprising a cylinder (2), a rear handle (6) and a flexible coupling (4) for the flexible connection of the cylinder (2) and the rear handle (6). According to the invention, the flexibility of the coupling (4) is arranged such that it allows flexibility only in the property pivot action between the cylinder (2) and the rear handle (6) around a rigid theoretical axis (9). |
92 |
Method of continuously mounting clips to two abutted and crossed rods |
US12656074 |
2010-01-15 |
US20100175241A1 |
2010-07-15 |
An-Chi Liu; Yuan-Chi Chiang |
A method of continuously mounting clips to first and second rods, which are abutted and crossed with each other, includes the steps of a) providing a clip dispensing gun; b) providing clips each having a first rod clipping portion fittable with the first rod and a second rod clipping portion fittable with the second rod; c) loading clips into a clip guiding portion of the clip dispensing gun; d) pushing one of the clips by a clip feeding member of the clip dispensing gun to advance one clip to a ready-to-be-fired position, and e) ejecting the clip in the ready-to-be-fired position out of the clip dispensing gun by using a striker of the clip dispensing gun for enabling first and second rod clipping portions of the ejected clip to be fitted with the first and second rods respectively. |
93 |
Successive hole boring machine and lost strike preventing device for
successive hole boring machine |
US78757 |
1993-06-16 |
US5358060A |
1994-10-25 |
Yoshio Ebara |
A plurality of rods each having a bit at a front end are disposed in parallel to one another so that adjacent bits are displaced to some extent forward and backward, and a striking device operatively connected to each of the rods includes a striking block. The striking block includes a single cylinder block having a plurality of cylinder tubes, and a striking piston is slidably fitted into each of the cylinder tubes. The striking block further includes a change-over valve for changing over between a forward movement and a backward movement of each striking piston. A rear end of each rod is connected through an adapter to a shank rod which is connected to the striking device. In the striking device, a spring is provided between a bearing holder which holds the shank rod rotatably and the adapter to push the rod in a forward direction. When the bit is not reached the rock, the rod is pushed forward by the spring to hold the shank rod at a position before the striking point. |
94 |
Impacting mechanism |
US173899 |
1988-03-28 |
US4852662A |
1989-08-01 |
Raymond A. Bianchi; David Kistner; Joseph Oswald; Elmer B. Phelps |
An impacting mechanism for impacting a surface. An impacting mechanism having plungers spaced apart and adjacent allows fractured pieces to fly away and has a latch assembly that puts side loads on the plungers. An impacting mechanism having an impact plunger disposed in generally centered relation within a tubular actuator shields the impact to contain fractured pieces and provides a plurality of latch assemblies to equalize loading. The impacting mechanism breaks composite material into a plurality of pieces. |
95 |
Method for installing connecting rod bolts |
US804933 |
1985-12-05 |
US4698885A |
1987-10-13 |
Charles E. Frost; Rodney K. Elnick |
A fixture and mechanism for guiding and installing body bound bolts in the bolt openings of engine connecting rods and the like. The device uses an air cylinder to advance an impact hammer driving push rods to engage the bolts. The air cylinder applies only a moderate force sufficient to advance the impact hammer to a position to impact the bolts. The impact force of the pneumatic air hammer is required to advance the bolts into press fitting engagement within the connecting rod openings. The method of using impact forces to drive the bolts into press fitting engagement while advancing the impact hammer with a lower force air cylinder accomplishes installation of the bolts with a relatively small and low cost fixture and equipment as described. |
96 |
Method and apparatus for disassembly of a spot-welded structure |
US618574 |
1984-06-08 |
US4644656A |
1987-02-24 |
Michael J. Chouinard |
A method and apparatus for removing spot welds from a sheet metal structure is shown. A fluid powered hand punch has a handpiece and an L-shaped extension forming a punch die. An elongated rod extends from a fluid piston within the handpiece to a punch bit, allowing the punch to be conveniently positioned over spot welds in diverse structures. An extension of the handpiece body guides and stabilizes the rod. Spot welds are removed by positioning the punch bit over the weld and entirely punching it out. A tapered punch bit engaging the metal along a partial perimeter of its front face is also shown. |
97 |
Rock breaking apparatus |
US522301 |
1983-07-20 |
US4562974A |
1986-01-07 |
Ian G. Bezette; David B. Sugden |
A tool assembly (4) for working a material (R) such as breaking rock. Assembly (4) includes a tool mounting (17) having a fixed section (18), and a movable section (19) for movement relative to the fixed section (18) in a working direction (D.sub.W) and an opposite return direction (D.sub.R). A tool (34) is mounted on the movable section (19) for movement relative thereto in the working direction (D.sub.W) and return direction (D.sub.R). Limit means (49,50) on tool (34) limits relative movement between tool (34) and movable section (19) to between a tool operative position and a tool operated position. During a working stroke, tool (34) is engaged with material (R) and moved in working direction (D.sub.W) from the operative position to the operated position and thereafter in unison with the movable section (19) under action of a working force applied to tool (34) thereby to work material (R). The tool assembly (4) also includes biasing means ( 29) acting between the fixed section (18) and movable section (19) to absorb the applied tool working forces transferred from tool (34) to the movable section (19), and also to provide a restoring force to the movable section (19) for returning the movable section (19) in return direction (D.sub.R) upon conclusion of the working stroke of the tool (34). |
98 |
Tool extractor |
US518694 |
1983-07-29 |
US4548279A |
1985-10-22 |
Wenzel Zaruba |
A demolition tool is provided with an extractor for removing the chisel or drill from the working surface. The extractor is a piston equipped with a foot which maintains contact with the work surface. When the tool is to be extracted the piston is actuated to press down on the working surface causing the chisel or drill to be forced upward. |
99 |
Punching mechanism |
US69921133 |
1933-11-22 |
US2106160A |
1938-01-25 |
BAKER JOB D |
|
100 |
Pressure-fluid hammer |
US13365826 |
1926-09-04 |
US1740818A |
1929-12-24 |
SKEEN KILLINGSWORTH VIRGIL |
|