| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 181 | COOLING FAN FOR A MOTORCYCLE | US11552559 | 2006-10-25 | US20080115996A1 | 2008-05-22 | Benjamin M. Wright; Matthew Peller; Dean Lax; Scott Hinze |
| A side cover assembly configured for use with a motorcycle. The side cover assembly includes a side cover, an inlet, an outlet vent, and a fan assembly. The side cover is adapted to be coupled to the motorcycle, and the side cover includes an interior surface facing an interior side and adapted to face at least a portion of the motorcycle, and an exterior surface facing an exterior side opposite the interior side. The inlet and outlet vent are at least partially defined by the side cover. The fan assembly is coupled to the side cover, and the fan assembly is operable to draw air from the exterior side and into the interior side through the inlet and discharge at least a portion of the air from the interior side to the exterior side through the outlet vent. | ||||||
| 182 | Heated hand grip control | US11083385 | 2005-03-16 | US07214906B1 | 2007-05-08 | K Brent Hansen; Michael Rodney Pollard |
| An apparatus for the independent control of the amount of heat produced by a right and a left side heated hand grip includes a control panel with various input buttons and a pair of LEDS that each indicates a relative power setting of one of the heated hand grips. A microprocessor receives input instructions from the input buttons and provides a first pulsed DC output having a desired duty cycle to one of the heated hand grips and a second pulsed DC output having either the same or a different duty cycle to a remaining one of the heated hand grips, thereby controlling the amount of heat produced by each respective heated hand grip. This improves comfort. Reverse polarity protection, a return to previous power settings, including a remembrance of a differential between the two heated hand grips, and automatic shutoff when battery voltage reaches a predetermined value are described. | ||||||
| 183 | Heated motorcycle handgrips | US11254946 | 2005-10-20 | US07189943B2 | 2007-03-13 | Jeffrey E. Richlen |
| A heated motorcycle handgrip is securable to a motorcycle handlebar and includes a grip housing that has a first end adapted to receive the handlebar, and a second end opposite the first end. The grip housing includes a heating element that is operable to provide a heat output, and a heater control dial is coupled to the second end of the handgrip to control the heat output of the heating element. | ||||||
| 184 | Vehicle heating apparatus | US11493955 | 2006-07-27 | US20070045292A1 | 2007-03-01 | Katsuhisa Yamada; Koji Suzuki |
| A vehicle heating apparatus which directly detects an anomaly in temperature sensors for a heated portion of a vehicle or other device, including first and second front thermistors and first and second rear thermistors in front and rear seats, respectively, and a heater controller which stops a front heater group when a difference between temperatures detected respectively by the first and second front thermistors reaches a predetermined threshold value and which stops a rear heater group when a difference between temperatures detected respectively by the first and second rear thermistors reaches a predetermined threshold value. | ||||||
| 185 | Open-air vehicle seats with embedded heating elements | US11316652 | 2005-12-22 | US07178866B1 | 2007-02-20 | Steven J. Scott |
| An open-air vehicle seat for a motorcycle, a snowmobile, or an all terrain vehicle etc. is provided which enables a vehicle operator to turn on or off a plurality of heating elements embedded in a multi-layer seat cover on top of the vehicle seat. | ||||||
| 186 | Grip heater control apparatus | US11237952 | 2005-09-29 | US20060219686A1 | 2006-10-05 | Yasuo Oishi; Katsuya Okamoto |
| A grip heater control apparatus (7) capable of increasing the opportunities to enable a heater (2) to warm a grip (1) while suppressing a voltage drop of a battery (10), the grip heater control apparatus comprising a heater (2) for generating heat by means of electric power supplied from the battery (10), the heater being provided in a grip (1) of a steering handle of a vehicle having a generator (9) for generating electricity interlocking with the rotation of an engine as a propulsive source and the battery (10) charged by the generator (9), and a heater control unit for controlling the electric energy supplied to the heater (2) from the battery (10), wherein a revolutions detecting unit is provided for detecting the number of revolutions of the engine or the generator (9) and the heater control unit includes a unit for determining an upper limit on the upper limit electric energy supplied to the heater (2) depending on the detected number of revolutions. | ||||||
| 187 | Two-circuit grip heater | US10905941 | 2005-01-27 | US07091450B1 | 2006-08-15 | James M. Hollander |
| A grip heater has a tubular insulator that is designed to slip over a handlebar and has two interposed pairs of helical recesses. Each pair of helical recesses is formed by two parallel helical grooves and accommodates a heating element; the heating elements can have different resistances to provide differing degrees of heat when selectively connected to a voltage source. Preferably, the pairs of recesses overlap such that the heating elements reside in alternating grooves and cross over each other. The heating elements can be connected to a common ground to allow replacement of existing three-wire grip heaters. When a common ground is employed, the heating elements are preferably isolated where they cross. | ||||||
| 188 | TWO-CIRCUIT GRIP HEATER | US10905941 | 2005-01-27 | US20060163232A1 | 2006-07-27 | James Hollander |
| A grip heater has a tubular insulator that is designed to slip over a handlebar and has two interposed pairs of helical recesses. Each pair of helical recesses is formed by two parallel helical grooves and accommodates a heating element; the heating elements can have different resistances to provide differing degrees of heat when selectively connected to a voltage source. Preferably, the pairs of recesses overlap such that the heating elements reside in alternating grooves and cross over each other. The heating elements can be connected to a common ground to allow replacement of existing three-wire grip heaters. When a common ground is employed, the heating elements are preferably isolated where they cross. | ||||||
| 189 | Seat heating and cooling system | US11242155 | 2005-10-03 | US20060027357A1 | 2006-02-09 | Chris McKenzie; Danny Bates |
| An apparatus for selectively heating and cooling (temperature conditioning) a seat on a vehicle, where the seat is exposed to the environment. A thermoelectric device selectively heats and cools a heat exchanger filled with a liquid. The heat exchanger includes, in one embodiment, an air trap chamber. The liquid is forced through a heat exchanger in the seat by a pump. The coil transfers heat by conduction through the seat to the seat's occupant. A controller permits selection of the amount of heating or cooling of the liquid. A switch determines the polarity of the voltage applied to the thermoelectric device, which determines whether the liquid is heated or cooled. | ||||||
| 190 | Apparatus for temperature controlling grip heater | US10457607 | 2003-06-10 | US06903312B2 | 2005-06-07 | Ryoichi Miura; Masaki Kakuta; Tokuzo Tojo |
| A grip heater control apparatus has a heater provided in a left grip of a steering handle of a motorcycle or the like, a heater control unit mounted on a left cowling of the motorcycle, a cover disposed on an upper end of a heater control unit and supporting thereon a plurality of LEDs and up and down switches, a controller disposed in the heater control unit for controlling the amount of electricity supplied from a battery, and a branch cable interconnecting the controller and the heater. The temperature of the heater is adjusted by the number of times that buttons of the up and down switches are pressed. | ||||||
| 191 | Cool cover | US10262989 | 2003-01-21 | US20040140029A1 | 2004-07-22 | Robert P. Gafney |
| The Cool Cover is a saddle cover to keep the saddle cool when the motorcycle is being parked outside in bright sunlight. This lightweight covering would help keep the temperature of the saddle down, thus making the rider and ride more comfortable and enjoyable. The product would help to extend the life of the saddle by preventing damage from moisture and UV rays. The covering would measure approximately 3 to 4 feet long, if one size fits all concept is used. It would be shaped to fit over the entire saddle and passenger backrest if equipped. An elastic or drawstring closure would be included around the lower edge to enable the user to secure the cover snugly over the saddle. It would intercept bright sunlight, bird droppings, rain and other sources of potential harm. Upon returning, the owner would simply remove the cover and fold it up for neat storage. | ||||||
| 192 | Motorcycle heat deflector | US10211667 | 2002-08-02 | US20040021352A1 | 2004-02-05 | Joseph Montone |
| A heat deflector for use in connection with an engine of a motorcycle is provided, which heat deflector is in the form of a seat cover and includes a flexible mat configured to rest atop the seat of the motorcycle and a securing arrangement fixedly secured to the flexible mat, the securing arrangement configured to secure the seat cover to the motorcycle, in which the flexible mat deflects heat generated from engine components and oil reservoir of the motorcycle away from a rider while operating the motorcycle. | ||||||
| 193 | Two-stage heating device for a handle | US10458680 | 2003-06-11 | US06686572B1 | 2004-02-03 | Shih-Hsiung Wu |
| A handle includes a tubular member including two parallel helical recessed portions formed on an outer periphery thereof, a rubber jacket mounted around the tubular member, and two heating coils of different heating efficiency being respectively mounted in the parallel helical recessed portions for heating the rubber jacket. Two-stage control of heating for controlling the temperature of the rubber jacket in response to the temperature of the environment is provided. | ||||||
| 194 | Heated motorcycle handgrips | US10615814 | 2003-07-09 | US20040011777A1 | 2004-01-22 | Jeffrey E. Richlen |
| A heated motorcycle handgrip is securable to a motorcycle handlebar and includes a grip housing that has a first end adapted to receive the handlebar, and a second end opposite the first end. The grip housing includes a heating element that is operable to provide a heat output, and a heater control dial is coupled to the second end of the handgrip to control the heat output of the heating element. | ||||||
| 195 | Heater-containing grip for vehicles | US51488 | 1998-04-20 | US6114668A | 2000-09-05 | Toru Ogata; Nobuhiko Muramatsu; Shinji Teraoka; Yasuo Ohishi |
| A heater-installed grip for a vehicle includes substantially semi-cylindrical inner pieces (33.sub.1, 33.sub.2) of a synthetic resin which have a planar heater (34.sub.L, 34.sub.R ; 174.sub.L, 174.sub.R ; 184) wound around an outer periphery thereof and which are integrally embedded in a cylindrical grip body (35) made of a rubber assembled to a pipe-shaped steering handlebar (26) or a throttle pipe (79). In this heater-installed grip, a circumferentially central portion of each of the inner pieces (33.sub.1, 33.sub.2) is formed at a large wall thickness, as compared with circumferentially opposite ends thereof. Thus, the assemblability of the grip body (35) to the pipe-shaped steering handlebar (26) or the throttle pipe (79) is enhanced, while ensuring a die-clamping strength in a process for forming the grip body (35). | ||||||
| 196 | Method of making a handgrip with built-in heater for motorcycle | US665347 | 1996-06-17 | US5735037A | 1998-04-07 | Toru Ogata |
| A handgrip with a built-in heater for a motorcycle constituted by a hollow cylindrical handgrip body, wherein a flexible printed circuit heater is wound around an outer periphery of a synthetic resin inner piece of a substantially hollow cylindrical shape with a hollow cylindrical or peripheral portion slotted, and a cladding rubber layer is integrally molded thereon to cause the heater to extend between the inner piece and the cladding rubber layer. The heater is wound over a range covering a half circumference or more but less than a full circumference of the inner piece. The cladding rubber layer is molded in such a form that a region where the heater is not wound faces parting positions of mold halves for forming the cladding rubber layer so as to prevent the occurrence of turn-ups and creases. In addition, an outer peripheral portion of the inner piece facing the parting positions is chamfered, whereby the thickness of the cladding rubber layer at a chamfered portion is made large to force any crease which occurs to be formed in the chamfered portion of the heater. | ||||||
| 197 | Heated hand grips and method of manufacture | US229271 | 1988-08-08 | US4937429A | 1990-06-26 | James M. Hollander |
| A heated hand grip is disclosed having an internal sleeve and an external protective jacket where the sleeve is formed with external, helical lands and grooves about which a strand of resistance wire is sewed and anchored snugly. The disclosure includes a method of manufacturing the heated hand grip. | ||||||
| 198 | Glove assembly for use at low temperature | US96477 | 1987-09-15 | US4825039A | 1989-04-25 | Jhin P. Yoo |
| A glove assembly for vehicle drivers or others working in low temperature which includes a glove containing an electric heating wire disposed therewithin and a pair of contacting members extending from both ends of the electric heating wire, and a handle grip having a pair of metal meshes, whereby when a driver grasps the handle grip with the glove, the contacting members contact with the meshes and warm the drivers' hands. | ||||||
| 199 | Electrically heated hand grips for vehicle handle bars | US336435 | 1981-12-31 | US4471209A | 1984-09-11 | James M. Hollander |
| Electrically heated hand grips for the handle bars of vehicles such as motorcycles and the like are fabricated with an inner cylindrical sleeve member molded of synthetic plastic material. An electrical resistance heater wire coil is embedded in each sleeve. The inner surface of said the sleeve includes a plurality of circumferentially spaced and axially extending ribs, and the outer surface of said the sleeve includes a longitudinally extending land and groove pattern. The spaces between the ribs on the inner surface and the grooves on the outer surface of the sleeve have radially coextensive, overlapping circumferential portions where the sleeve is of minimum wall thickness. The resistance wire coil is disposed within said the sleeve member such that it is spaced a substantial distance from the inner surface of the ribs and the outer surface of the lands. The diameter of the heater wire is not less than the minimum wall thickness of the sleeve. The heated hand grip also includes an outer sheath of resilient material which is molded onto and encapsulates the inner sleeve. Electrical lead wires are connected to the ends of said electrical resistance wires. | ||||||
| 200 | Heat distribution system for snowmobile | US663806 | 1976-03-04 | US4022378A | 1977-05-10 | Gilbert Essiembre |
| A snowmobile comprising a simple and inexpensive heat distribution system which efficiently supplies heated air to both hands and both feet. This heat distribution system may be readily added to any existing snowmobile and includes a heated air manifold secured to the engine to collect air therefrom, heated air outlets in the form of two foot-rest grilles and two hand heating bowl-shape members, with the latter being secured to the steering handles respectively, air conduits connecting the manifold to the heated air outlets, and a deflector plate mounted in the manifold and adjustably insertable in the path of heated air at the engine to deflect the desired amount of heated air toward the foot-rest grilles and the hand heating bowl-shape members. | ||||||
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