DE49537C - Spreading device for cuttings - Google Patents

Description

IMPERIAL

PATENT OFFICE

PATENT LETTERING

CLASS 85: aqueduct.

Patented in the German Empire on March 7, 1889.

The present invention relates to an innovation in litter outlets, in which to For the purpose of thorough disinfection, the castings are automatically sprinkled with peat waste or similar material is to be effected. The previous transfers of the type mentioned suffer from the inconvenience that the quantity of that determined to cover the cast layer Do not place the litter in the middle, but almost always only near the periphery of the receptacle used falls, because the lower mouth of the storage box for peat and the like does not have much in this receptacle may reach into it, if this mouth is not from the falling Castings should be taken. Another disadvantage of the previous withdrawals is that the disinfection material, which tries to get stuck due to its dampness and low weight, not always loosened up enough for delivery with the devices used up to now will.

To eliminate this disadvantage is at the outlet opening of the storage box for the litter has a flap attached, which stands upright when the access point is used, on the other hand, it falls down when the outlet is closed, so that it falls out of the storage container falling material is passed on in the direction of the inclined container bottom and thereby The disinfection material is prevented from falling into the center of the receptacle will.

In connection with this device is one consisting of two pin or spiked shafts Shaking and dispensing device provided, which comes into action while the drain cover is being closed.

Fig. 1, 2 and 3 show so much of a litter outlet constructed according to the present invention, than is necessary to represent the same, the organs for moving the litter material dispenser occupy different positions due to the changed position of the closet cover.

Fig. 4 shows a horizontal section to Fig. 1, while Fig. 5 shows the lower part of the litter container with the flap in view.

α is the peat waste container of the trapezoidal shape expanding downward in FIG. 7, b the removable receptacle; c is the outlet cover, d a flap rotatably attached to the outlet end of α , which is always folded down when the outlet cover is folded down, and is therefore always in such a position that the material falling out of the container α when the cover closes falls sufficiently far into the receptacle b to to cover the castings.

When the lid is open, FIG. 2, flap d is upright.

For the purpose of lifting the flap d when opening the outlet cover, a wire d ^{1 is} attached to the rear side of the latter, while the axis of the flap d is lengthened on one side to form a loop i ^2;

Claims (1)

Loop and wire are separated from each other when the outlet cover is closed, Fig. I, but meet when the latter is lifted, Fig. 2, and cause the flap d to be erected. So that the disinfection material contained in the container α falls safely onto the flap d after each use of the drain and thus always reaches the center of the receptacle b , two spindles or shafts ee ^l equipped with spikes or spikes are passed through the container α . Spindle e ¹ has fewer pins than spindle e, on whose one row of tips a sheet metal e ^{2 is} attached which extends over the entire width of the box and which scatters downward when the spindle e is rotated. However, to prevent the gauze from falling through at the desired times and at constant times The following facility is to enable quantities when the outlet cover is closed met: The spiked spindle e is extended beyond the box wall of α ; one end is bent over to form a crank k , at the end of which sits a helical spring g and an excavated part g ^1. In addition to the wire d ^l , a two-part arm h is attached to the drainage cover, one part of which, pressed down by a spring, goes around the excavated part g ^l when the cover is opened, Fig. 2, and comes to stand under it (see dot-dashed position, Fig. 3). When the outlet cover c is closed , the front end of h hits the excavated part g 1 , while at the same time lifting the latter at its front edge, until the end of the latter moves away from the excavated part g ¹ due to the difference in the radii of the crank k and the arm h (Fig. 3, full lines), whereupon the helical spring g comes into effect and the spindle e with the sheet metal e ² springs back into its starting position. During the rotation of the spindle and its associated. Lowering of the sheet, e ¹ when the lid is closed, a certain part of the peat has fallen onto the flap d in order to slide into the receptacle b. For the joint lifting of the peat waste by the spindle spikes, the spindle ends extended on the other side of the box α are provided with arms which are connected by a connecting link /, FIG. 6. The latter can also be replaced by gears that. sit on the spindle ends and engage with each other. Pa τ ε nt claim: A litter outlet, in which a flap (d) is lowered by closing the lid in order to transfer the litter material from the box (α) , which widens downwards in width, into the middle of the container (b) intended to hold the castings, and in which The vibrating and dispensing device for the litter at the lower end of the box (α) consists of the spiked spindles (e and e ¹ ) moved by the lid closure, which dispense the litter into the flap (d) and both with each other by means of arms and joints The connected spindles (e and e ¹ ) return to their starting position by means of a spring tensioner after the spreading material has been dispensed. For this purpose ι sheet of drawings.