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US1124949A - Carbureter. - Google Patents

Carbureter. Download PDF

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Publication number
US1124949A
US1124949A US?1?44114A US1124949DA US1124949A US 1124949 A US1124949 A US 1124949A US 1124949D A US1124949D A US 1124949DA US 1124949 A US1124949 A US 1124949A
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US
United States
Prior art keywords
air
sleeve
valve
lever
spray nozzle
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US?1?44114A
Inventor
John W Raymond
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
AIR FRICTION CARBURETER Co
Original Assignee
AIR FRICTION CARBURETER Co
Publication date
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Publication of US1124949A publication Critical patent/US1124949A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

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Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F02COMBUSTION ENGINES; HOT-GAS OR COMBUSTION-PRODUCT ENGINE PLANTS
    • F02MSUPPLYING COMBUSTION ENGINES IN GENERAL WITH COMBUSTIBLE MIXTURES OR CONSTITUENTS THEREOF
    • F02M9/00Carburettors having air or fuel-air mixture passage throttling valves other than of butterfly type; Carburettors having fuel-air mixing chambers of variable shape or position
    • F02M9/12Carburettors having air or fuel-air mixture passage throttling valves other than of butterfly type; Carburettors having fuel-air mixing chambers of variable shape or position having other specific means for controlling the passage, or for varying cross-sectional area, of fuel-air mixing chambers
    • F02M9/127Axially movable throttle valves concentric with the axis of the mixture passage
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10STECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10S261/00Gas and liquid contact apparatus
    • Y10S261/64Longitudinally reciprocating choke tube, suction-operated

Definitions

  • TRAY were, u. mg m.
  • This llwgntion relates to certain in'lprevements in elrbureters of the type shown and rlescribecl in my former Paten;
  • eh- SRYKZ being provided with a easrlauretery gasolene Chifdfil "2 arm an inlet p ssage- Way 3 'The usual firm; 4% locaierl 1n the l connected with the gasoby a lever 5 pivoted at 6. unreal in a clmmbered eX- ell 1. and. seats on an eperall lured plug 8. gasolene is introduced he the carbureter bl? Qugh e pipe 1G and s;
  • ThlS,l10V ⁇ Ve1', stmy be varied seme'wl' rt provided the dillerence is in no 02: se than three tlrlrtyeeeends
  • the greater climneter of rm upper mber of the spray nozzle provides a e ml obstruction to the 4 t the jet; in other rverrls, air at the jet "Wlixlel'z have ruler n 215 gaseiene l; immzzetmnet he nezzle premiums elem 01' and eddies oi. air arid thegrester area. of gasoi lm, produce a homogeneous mixture. 0, this construction of the'jet prevents mg or choking of the cerbureter llnfi'tCE-l the possibility of the delivery ssive v rich mixture.
  • the lower enc'l EZl of said sleeve is of coniesl form. to increase the air on, the interior of said sleet e st that point.
  • the said sleeve controls the supply of air to the spray nozzle and is vet-ti celly movable, subject to elevation by the suction clue to the air passing the spray nozzle. The operation is such that the volume of air is proportional to the demands of the engine.
  • the movement of said sleeve 20 is controlled by gravity, or preferably by a spring 22 which encircles the upper part thereof.
  • the said spring an sleeve are inclosecl by an outer sleeve or cylinder to be again referred to. Its normal position is shown in 1 and 5.
  • the sleeve 29 may be lowered to reriuoe the volume oil? air supply. See Fig. 3.
  • the ssicl sleeve :20 is vertically movable, independently of or with the outer cylinder 23 wfoielz supports it.
  • Thesaiel outer cylinder 23 is provided with. a lower contracted 52% upon which the sleeve 20 rests and with on upper flange 25 "which forms a guide for the up yer end of said sleeveQO.
  • the said cylinder 28 is vertically movable in the annular Wall 11 and is hel. in an upper position by s springQZ.
  • the upper position ofssitl cylinder 23 con trols the normal position of sleeve 2G is ecliusteri by a screw 28 "which engages per flange 25 of said cylinder.
  • the screvv 28 is mounted in a boss 29 extending from the upper portion 17 of the seeing and is proviriei. with s locking spring See Fi 5.
  • the said valve held in it normal position by a spring 310 enol 4i which o, well kno'vvfo expedient.
  • Fig. The sprite 4:0 also acts to return the alve to e 310m position.
  • line carburetor the combination with, the carbureter casing providing a.” fuel chamber, of a spray nozzle consisting upper and lower annular members providing between them an annular spray or fiee, the orifice forming surface of i member being of smaller circumference the orifice forming surface oi upper member, substsntieliy es shown ole-- scribed.
  • a casing providing a to spray nozzle eons.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Nozzles (AREA)
  • Catching Or Destruction (AREA)

Description

J; W. RAYMOND.
UARBURETER APPLICATION I'ILED rm. 9,1914.
Patented Jan. 12, 1915.
2 SHBBTS-SHEET 1.
. J'. W. RAYMOND.
GARBURETER.
AYPLICATiON FILED r1111. 9,1914
Patented Ja 12, 1915.
2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.
Z a 3 2. a 3
wtliw/ Emma . TRAY were, u. mg m; and
mad 1 Ll\').(l60 y -20 be a fu l,
clear, and e 5. f mien,
euch as will enable ethers skilled in the url 1i) to which ifiwppertains to make same, referenee lvein 5. to the r ing drawings, m l to the le-irers and of reference n'mrke'i thereon, which ferm a part of specifieatin'.
This llwgntion relates to certain in'lprevements in elrbureters of the type shown and rlescribecl in my former Paten;
of Februr he, in 1% The ream Object and en'b.llnrroremems c which capable 04 maimmm'n a mzuzlmmn of e le-ieney under all demands; one in which the liabilmy t0 become choked er el eel is "30 theee end 3 meme larger,
c-bjeei; of im'entien to connects-5%. no the main air by means of Whisk the air supsure nezzle 1112. he reduced at 'mcl times whereby e, richer er lure may be detain g to 'ihe accempany g fire s a longltudmal seetwnz l ele of mlprevecl cerbureter on late lillG a--a *0 f Fig. 2; Fig. 2 is a section tl;
line 5 0; 1; Fig. L e 'lrz-rcioieml View of 119, ea rbureter as she "11 in 1 with the parts a rifle/rent positien enlarged sectional vie nozzle;
ing
reduced t0 mu'ii'mum 11: net, 111w Ml,
eh- SRYKZ being provided with a easrlauretery gasolene Chifdfil "2 arm an inlet p ssage- Way 3 'The usual firm; 4% locaierl 1n the l connected with the gasoby a lever 5 pivoted at 6. unreal in a clmmbered eX- ell 1. and. seats on an eperall lured plug 8. gasolene is introduced he the carbureter bl? Qugh e pipe 1G and s;
the clnunber 2 through z'lcl valve, the bmly of ifle "czarbureter there is provided an annular wall 11 forming a earburering Wl'x'ien. cemmunicates with the air passage A nipple 155 communicates with the chamber 2 througlle lateral passage M and were within this nozzle the epei-turecl seem of the spray nozzle is tappedv The other mean: bar 0f seicl sprr-v nozzle revit, the collar s supperl' (l r, the Aipple 3.3 areuml rhe upeer port'ie'e 0?. ile said srem. COIHIELlIllcation between 370:: annular spray e ifice 15 and the aperture of said stem is controller].
by a neecllemhe l( mounted in a screw 'tln'eeclecl eperfiure cl e upper pan-lion 1'? 0f earlmrefier casein.
in Fig. :11. will he l there e difference in l "I; 211 orifice farming surfed-m the 11 per member of and the erifice i mem the prey nemle a surfnce 01 the low Plus 'rmemberercellar12 5 w e is an important fezmlre 0)? my improve; The advantages thereof were esee *teinerl only after much experimentation and Oli SeljYfifilOIl. It has been thus escermined that the preferable (li'llerence in (liametee of the ziwe surfaces is one thirty seeeml 0% an inch. ThlS,l10V\Ve1', stmy be varied seme'wl' rt provided the dillerence is in no 02: se than three tlrlrtyeeeends The greater climneter of rm upper mber of the spray nozzle provides a e ml obstruction to the 4 t the jet; in other rverrls, air at the jet "Wlixlel'z have ruler n 215 gaseiene l; immzzetmnet he nezzle premiums elem 01' and eddies oi. air arid thegrester area. of gasoi lm, produce a homogeneous mixture. 0, this construction of the'jet prevents mg or choking of the cerbureter llnfi'tCE-l the possibility of the delivery ssive v rich mixture.
on. i? of the cerbureter pro- .til the usual manifold (not shown}. semi outlet is controlled by a Well lmown .4 surrouncis spray nozzle and provicles in passage. The lower enc'l EZl of said sleeve is of coniesl form. to increase the air on, the interior of said sleet e st that point. The said sleeve controls the supply of air to the spray nozzle and is vet-ti celly movable, subject to elevation by the suction clue to the air passing the spray nozzle. The operation is such that the volume of air is proportional to the demands of the engine. The movement of said sleeve 20 is controlled by gravity, or preferably by a spring 22 which encircles the upper part thereof. The said spring an sleeve are inclosecl by an outer sleeve or cylinder to be again referred to. Its normal position is shown in 1 and 5. In order to re dues the supplyoi air and to thus procluce it mixture of greet-er rie llhiiSS -when such leeeoiries desirable, for example, insure a ready starting of the engine'the sleeve 29 may be lowered to reriuoe the volume oil? air supply. See Fig. 3. The ssicl sleeve :20 is vertically movable, independently of or with the outer cylinder 23 wfoielz supports it. Thesaiel outer cylinder 23 is provided with. a lower contracted 52% upon which the sleeve 20 rests and with on upper flange 25 "which forms a guide for the up yer end of said sleeveQO. The said cylinder 28 is vertically movable in the annular Wall 11 and is hel. in an upper position by s springQZ. The upper position ofssitl cylinder 23 con trols the normal position of sleeve 2G is ecliusteri by a screw 28 "which engages per flange 25 of said cylinder. the screvv 28 is mounted in a boss 29 extending from the upper portion 17 of the seeing and is proviriei. with s locking spring See Fi 5. 1
Extending from the Henge 24 of the eyiiocler aperturecl ears 31 which receive the ends 32 of a. bifurcated lever The t; lever 33 is pivoted at 34 and, is connected to c. valve 35 mounted in the sir-passageway 3. The oonnection consists of a. fink $36 pivoted at 3? to the valve, said links being' pi'ovii'leol with e slot 38 which receives a suitable pin on one encl of the fever 33. The slot permits the cylinder and. valve sleeve 20 to be adjusted the screw "Without disturbing the valve 35. "ize valve is actuated by s iever 39 normal position. is that shows in Ii.-
any suitable connection {not shown) 'e'li:
e with an outlet 18 communiof throttle-valve l9. [E-.. Sl1lfti1bl6 sleeve thereby irzsuri richerbe unclerstoooi the v annular IZLQXTLEEETE DI.
The said valve held in it normal position by a spring 310 enol 4i which o, well kno'vvfo expedient. Fig. The sprite 4:0 also acts to return the alve to e 310m position. The lever 39 proviiiecl ,e: ends Within. easy reach of oper When the lever 39 is moveoi to valve 35, the supply of air passing tlgw the passage 3 is meteriNQ' rerluee flow of air is also reducer... nozzle, the sleeve 20 i valve 35 through the e en tuetecl during starting; oriere. engine when the manifold is oolai. pebie of oomiensing some tllemixture.
Having described invention, oieim,
1. line carburetor, the combination with, the carbureter casing providing a." fuel chamber, of a spray nozzle consisting upper and lower annular members providing between them an annular spray or fiee, the orifice forming surface of i member being of smaller circumference the orifice forming surface oi upper member, substsntieliy es shown ole-- scribed.
In acarburetor,. a casing providing a to spray nozzle eons.
.L on snnulsrsprsy or' having; on eperturmi s controlled passage from the fuel on said spray "orifice, the diameter orifice forming surface of uppe; oer being not less than one thirty-second of an inch greater than that of the orifice forming surface of the lower memiier, tieiiy as specified.
3. In a. carburetor, a casing forming gesolene air-passage, noesie moum tween said e umber anti 1, 2;. mean eircontrol velve mounted i. eiroesssge, a sleeve surrounding sail iiozzie enol constituting on air cont" tier, 2. sliclable eylinclersupporting seiri sleeve, a. lever con nectecl to said cylinder, end-s lever connectecl tosaid meiri sir-control valve, seicl named ie'ver having a. slot-end pin sooner;- tion with the nemecl lever whereby the (l oylincler is eclaptecl to be setust 'l from. said 'ifoein valve :m'i'erijosteol 1 .31am ly the spray noszle wh n the main velve. is open.
In a csrbureter, the oomloinstion "vvi a casing providing e. fool eiiiember Ariel air passage, 2:. spray nozzle lkf'sOlliiltfiol i sir mssage, a. sleeve ineiosiiigg' o no; e. eyimder ineiosizoo ss'ari s. eve,
is sir-control mm. o
e. mo.
mg the main air-20112101 valve, said ture,'in presence of two-wltnesses.
loosely connected to each other, I JOHN WV. RAYMOND.
lever said cylindier- [Witnessesz 1 may movement ifidependent to EDWARD A. FLAHERTY,
the air valve, MELLm GALLOWAY.
'0'*0si te. sides of the, a finder and a'lever In testi mon whereoi'vl affix m si a-
US?1?44114A Carbureter. Expired - Lifetime US1124949A (en)

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2986135A (en) * 1959-05-11 1961-05-30 Int Harvester Co Starting mechanism for internal combustion engines
US4139582A (en) * 1977-12-15 1979-02-13 Collins Maynard H Carburetor
US4501709A (en) * 1983-12-28 1985-02-26 Nissan Motor Company, Limited Variable venturi carburetor

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2986135A (en) * 1959-05-11 1961-05-30 Int Harvester Co Starting mechanism for internal combustion engines
US4139582A (en) * 1977-12-15 1979-02-13 Collins Maynard H Carburetor
US4501709A (en) * 1983-12-28 1985-02-26 Nissan Motor Company, Limited Variable venturi carburetor

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