Patent classifications
B66D3/26
Adaptor for attaching a prime mover to an actuator
An adaptor is used to couple a prime mover to an actuator. The adaptor includes a first portion that attaches to the prime mover and a second portion that attaches to the actuator. The outer surface of the first portion is defined by at least one flat portion connected by at least one arcuate portion. The second portion has a bore configured to accept the first portion, with an inner surface shaped to complement the outer surface of the first portion. A bore through the first portion accepts a drive shaft of the prime mover therethrough where the drive shaft is configured to engage the actuator.
ADAPTOR FOR ATTACHING A PRIME MOVER TO AN ACTUATOR
An adaptor is used to couple a prime mover to an actuator. The adaptor includes a first portion that attaches to the prime mover and a second portion that attaches to the actuator. The outer surface of the first portion is defined by at least one flat portion connected by at least one arcuate portion. The second portion has a bore configured to accept the first portion, with an inner surface shaped to complement the outer surface of the first portion. A bore through the first portion accepts a drive shaft of the prime mover therethrough where the drive shaft is configured to engage the actuator.
ADAPTOR FOR ATTACHING A PRIME MOVER TO AN ACTUATOR
An adaptor is used to couple a prime mover to an actuator. The adaptor includes a first portion that attaches to the prime mover and a second portion that attaches to the actuator. The outer surface of the first portion is defined by at least one flat portion connected by at least one arcuate portion. The second portion has a bore configured to accept the first portion, with an inner surface shaped to complement the outer surface of the first portion. A bore through the first portion accepts a drive shaft of the prime mover therethrough where the drive shaft is configured to engage the actuator.
WINCH COMPRISING A WINDING DEVICE
The invention relates to a winch comprising a winding device, which is simply constructed and works very reliably, regardless of the position and orientation of the winch.
WINCH COMPRISING A WINDING DEVICE
The invention relates to a winch comprising a winding device, which is simply constructed and works very reliably, regardless of the position and orientation of the winch.
WIRELESS HOIST SYSTEM
- Matthew Post ,
- Gareth Mueckl ,
- Matthew N. Thurin ,
- Joshua D. Widder ,
- Timothy J. Bartlett ,
- Patrick D. Gallagher ,
- Jarrod P. Kotes ,
- Karly M. Schober ,
- Kenneth W. Wolf ,
- Terry L. Timmons ,
- Mallory L. Marksteiner ,
- Jonathan L. Lambert ,
- Ryan A. Spiering ,
- Jeremy R. EBNER ,
- Benjamin A. Smith ,
- James Wekwert ,
- Brandon L. Yahr ,
- Troy C. Thorson ,
- Connor P. SPRAGUE ,
- John E. Koller ,
- Evan M. Glanzer ,
- John S. Scott ,
- William F. Chapman, III ,
- Timothy R. Obermann
A wireless hoist system including a first hoist device having a first motor and a first wireless transceiver and a second hoist device having a second motor and a second wireless transceiver. The wireless hoist system includes a controller in wireless communication with the first wireless transceiver and the second wireless. The controller is configured to receive a user input and determine a first operation parameter and a second operation parameter based on the user input. The controller is also configured to provide, wirelessly, a first control signal indicative of the first operation parameter to the first hoist device and provide, wirelessly, a second control signal indicative of the second operation parameter to the second hoist device. The first hoist device operates based on the first control signal and the second hoist device operates based on the second control signal.
WIRELESS HOIST SYSTEM
- Matthew Post ,
- Gareth Mueckl ,
- Matthew N. Thurin ,
- Joshua D. Widder ,
- Timothy J. Bartlett ,
- Patrick D. Gallagher ,
- Jarrod P. Kotes ,
- Karly M. Schober ,
- Kenneth W. Wolf ,
- Terry L. Timmons ,
- Mallory L. Marksteiner ,
- Jonathan L. Lambert ,
- Ryan A. Spiering ,
- Jeremy R. EBNER ,
- Benjamin A. Smith ,
- James Wekwert ,
- Brandon L. Yahr ,
- Troy C. Thorson ,
- Connor P. SPRAGUE ,
- John E. Koller ,
- Evan M. Glanzer ,
- John S. Scott ,
- William F. Chapman, III ,
- Timothy R. Obermann
A wireless hoist system including a first hoist device having a first motor and a first wireless transceiver and a second hoist device having a second motor and a second wireless transceiver. The wireless hoist system includes a controller in wireless communication with the first wireless transceiver and the second wireless. The controller is configured to receive a user input and determine a first operation parameter and a second operation parameter based on the user input. The controller is also configured to provide, wirelessly, a first control signal indicative of the first operation parameter to the first hoist device and provide, wirelessly, a second control signal indicative of the second operation parameter to the second hoist device. The first hoist device operates based on the first control signal and the second hoist device operates based on the second control signal.
Shutdown buffer for a lifting device, in particular chain hoist, and lifting device herewith
A shut-down buffer for a lifting device, in particular a chain hoist, includes two opposing end surfaces and at least two mutually spaced web elements extending between the end surfaces. The shut-down buffer is defined by the end surfaces, between which a through-opening for passage of a load-bearing element of the lifting device extends through the shut-down buffer.
Shutdown buffer for a lifting device, in particular chain hoist, and lifting device herewith
A shut-down buffer for a lifting device, in particular a chain hoist, includes two opposing end surfaces and at least two mutually spaced web elements extending between the end surfaces. The shut-down buffer is defined by the end surfaces, between which a through-opening for passage of a load-bearing element of the lifting device extends through the shut-down buffer.
Winch mounted to portable hoist
A portable hoist and a winch. The winch and hoist can be integrated in a single housing or can be attached to one another. The portable hoist provides a user with the ability to hang the portable hoist without the use of other lifting devices, cranes, or rigging and allows the user to do it in a safer manner with less man power. The portable hoist can have a safety pin configured to secure the winch hook in a secured position so as to allow the hoist to lift increased loads.