Patent classifications
B62D55/18
Loader with improved arm path
A compact utility loader compact utility loader comprising a frame, a first track and a second track positioned on either side of the frame, and a pair of loader arms. The loader arms are configured to couple with an attachment via a hitch plate and a hitch pin. The compact utility loader is configured such that as the loader arms are raised and lowered, the hitch pin follows a path approximately defined by a curve f(x)=4.641e.sup.0.34x. The value x represents a horizontal direction and the function f(x) represents a vertical direction.
LOADER WITH IMPROVED ARM PATH
A compact utility loader compact utility loader comprising a frame, a first track and a second track positioned on either side of the frame, and a pair of loader arms. The loader arms are configured to couple with an attachment via a hitch plate and a hitch pin. The compact utility loader is configured such that as the loader arms are raised and lowered, the hitch pin follows a path approximately defined by a curve f(x)=4.641e.sup.0.34x. The value x represents a horizontal direction and the function f(x) represents a vertical direction.
LOADER WITH IMPROVED ARM PATH
A compact utility loader compact utility loader comprising a frame, a first track and a second track positioned on either side of the frame, and a pair of loader arms. The loader arms are configured to couple with an attachment via a hitch plate and a hitch pin. The compact utility loader is configured such that as the loader arms are raised and lowered, the hitch pin follows a path approximately defined by a curve f(x)=4.641e.sup.0.34x. The value x represents a horizontal direction and the function f(x) represents a vertical direction.
Loader with improved arm path
A compact utility loader compact utility loader comprising a frame, a first track and a second track positioned on either side of the frame, and a pair of loader arms. The loader arms are configured to couple with an attachment via a hitch plate and a hitch pin. The compact utility loader is configured such that as the loader arms are raised and lowered, the hitch pin follows a path approximately defined by a curve f(x)=4.641e.sup.0.34x. The value x represents a horizontal direction and the function f(x) represents a vertical direction.
Loader with improved arm path
A compact utility loader compact utility loader comprising a frame, a first track and a second track positioned on either side of the frame, and a pair of loader arms. The loader arms are configured to couple with an attachment via a hitch plate and a hitch pin. The compact utility loader is configured such that as the loader arms are raised and lowered, the hitch pin follows a path approximately defined by a curve f(x)=4.641e.sup.0.34x. The value x represents a horizontal direction and the function f(x) represents a vertical direction.
TRAVELING APPARATUS AND CONTROL METHOD THEREFOR
A traveling apparatus that can be moved in two directions includes a body 1, a pair of crawler units 5, crawler actuators 40 and rolling actuators 60. The crawler units 5 are supported by the body 1 such that the crawler units 5 are rotatable about a rotational axis L1. The traveling apparatus performs crawler moving in a direction of the rotational axis L1 by the crawler actuator 40 driving pairs of crawler structures 20A, 20B of the crawler units 5. The traveling apparatus performs moving by rolling in a direction orthogonal to the rotational axis L1 by the rolling actuator 60 making the crawler units 5 roll about the rotational axes L1. To prepare for the crawler moving, the crawler units 5 are made to roll to take a movable attitude based on attitude information of the crawler units 5 from rotary encoders 72.
TRAVELING APPARATUS AND CONTROL METHOD THEREFOR
A traveling apparatus that can be moved in two directions includes a body 1, a pair of crawler units 5, crawler actuators 40 and rolling actuators 60. The crawler units 5 are supported by the body 1 such that the crawler units 5 are rotatable about a rotational axis L1. The traveling apparatus performs crawler moving in a direction of the rotational axis L1 by the crawler actuator 40 driving pairs of crawler structures 20A, 20B of the crawler units 5. The traveling apparatus performs moving by rolling in a direction orthogonal to the rotational axis L1 by the rolling actuator 60 making the crawler units 5 roll about the rotational axes L1. To prepare for the crawler moving, the crawler units 5 are made to roll to take a movable attitude based on attitude information of the crawler units 5 from rotary encoders 72.
Amphibious marsh craft
A tracked, amphibious vehicle, comprising at least two, spaced, elongated pontoons disposed generally parallel to one another. A platform structure can be supported by and structurally connects the pontoons, the platform structure including a transom, a lowermost generally horizontally extending panel above a free clearance area under a bottom panel and between the pontoons through which terrain and debris can pass. A hydraulic drive system can propel the vehicle, said drive system including left and right hydraulic motors mounted on the pontoons. At least one series of longitudinally spaced bogie wheels for supporting said vehicle can be mounted along the bottom of the pontoons. A continuous, endless belt can encircle each pontoon and engages the bogie wheels. Ground-engaging cleats assembled on the outer surface of each belt and covering the pontoon bottom provide traction to the vehicle. Gearing interfaces the motor with the endless belts. A supplemental, marine drive assembly includes: a hydraulic motor having a rotary device, shaft, with an axis, a propeller shaft having an axis wherein the motor axis and propeller axis are aligned, a universal joint connecting the hydraulic motor to the transom, and a housing including a sleeve that contains the propeller shaft, a first vertical plate connected to the sleeve and a second vertical plate connected to the sleeve below the first plate.
Amphibious marsh craft
A tracked, amphibious vehicle, comprising at least two, spaced, elongated pontoons disposed generally parallel to one another. A platform structure can be supported by and structurally connects the pontoons, the platform structure including a transom, a lowermost generally horizontally extending panel above a free clearance area under a bottom panel and between the pontoons through which terrain and debris can pass. A hydraulic drive system can propel the vehicle, said drive system including left and right hydraulic motors mounted on the pontoons. At least one series of longitudinally spaced bogie wheels for supporting said vehicle can be mounted along the bottom of the pontoons. A continuous, endless belt can encircle each pontoon and engages the bogie wheels. Ground-engaging cleats assembled on the outer surface of each belt and covering the pontoon bottom provide traction to the vehicle. Gearing interfaces the motor with the endless belts. A supplemental, marine drive assembly includes: a hydraulic motor having a rotary device, shaft, with an axis, a propeller shaft having an axis wherein the motor axis and propeller axis are aligned, a universal joint connecting the hydraulic motor to the transom, and a housing including a sleeve that contains the propeller shaft, a first vertical plate connected to the sleeve and a second vertical plate connected to the sleeve below the first plate.
TRACK ASSEMBLY FOR TRACKED VEHICLE
The present invention relates to a track assembly for a tracked vehicle, which, particularly, comprises: a support shaft disposed to be orthogonal to a traveling direction of a work body; a connecting collar for connecting the support shaft to the work body while supporting both ends of the support shaft; a rotary roller fitted on the outer periphery of the support shaft and rotating while supporting the inner peripheral surface of a track; a first detection unit disposed between the support shaft and the rotary roller to measure the number of rotations of the rotary roller or the acceleration thereof; a second detection unit for measuring the temperature of a lubricant applied between the support shaft and the rotary roller; a third detection unit disposed on the rotary roller to measure a wear state of the rotary roller; and a communication unit for communicating, to the outside, a result value measured by the first detection unit or the third detection unit. Therefore, the track assembly can improve the efficiency and reliability of work.