US3293702A - Machine for the preparation of foundry molds from match-plates - Google Patents
Machine for the preparation of foundry molds from match-plates Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US3293702A US3293702A US359248A US35924864A US3293702A US 3293702 A US3293702 A US 3293702A US 359248 A US359248 A US 359248A US 35924864 A US35924864 A US 35924864A US 3293702 A US3293702 A US 3293702A
- Authority
- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- sand
- impellers
- match
- rotation
- plates
- 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
Links
Images
Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B22—CASTING; POWDER METALLURGY
- B22C—FOUNDRY MOULDING
- B22C15/00—Moulding machines characterised by the compacting mechanism; Accessories therefor
- B22C15/20—Compacting by centrifugal forces only, e.g. in sand slingers
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B22—CASTING; POWDER METALLURGY
- B22C—FOUNDRY MOULDING
- B22C11/00—Moulding machines characterised by the relative arrangement of the parts of same
- B22C11/02—Machines in which the moulds are moved during a cycle of successive operations
- B22C11/08—Machines in which the moulds are moved during a cycle of successive operations by non-rotary conveying means, e.g. by travelling platforms
Definitions
- J 2 Claims. ion. 2z 20 The present invention relates to a machine for the preparation of foundry molds from match-plates.
- the invention has for its object a machine which permits the possibility of carrying out this series of operations with the minimum labor and under favorable economic conditions.
- a machine is essentially characterized in that it consists of a bench and means for placing on said bench and for causing to progress thereon in continuous succession trucks which carry the match-plates surmounted by the half-flasks, at least one impeller which is placed above the bench and designed to project sand into the trucks which travel along said bench, as well as means at the end of said bench for separating the half-flasks from the trucks.
- the trucks are pushed by each other along rails from a loading station so as to reach the separating means which consist of a vibratory patternremover of known type whilst an inclined plane ensures the return of the trucks from the separating means to the truck-positioning means.
- a machine as thus designed permits the preparation of foundry-flasks or half-flasks at a constant and uniform rate and that such a machine can be serviced by a single operator at the loading station, that is to say, if it is assumed that this station continues to be manually operated, although in point of fact this is not even an essential condition.
- the projection of sand is inclined at an angle to the vertical so as to pack the sand against the vertical walls of the half-flasks, the jets of sand from both impellers being inclined and directed parallel to each other.
- the two sides of the pattern are thus more effectively compacted than in the case of a single vertical projection of sand.
- FIG- URE l is a diagrammatic side view of a machine in accordance with the invention together with a succession of half-flasks as represented in cross-section.
- FIGURE 2 is a fragmentary horizontal cross sectional view taken along the plane of the line 22 in FIGURE 1 and having parts broken away.
- a band conveyor 1 which is intended to bring a succession of foundry flasks or half-flasks, one of which can be seen at C in proximity to a plate 2 which is adapted to move vertically byyirtue of a jack which is anchored in the floor S and the shaft of which can be seen at 3.
- the plate 2 carries a matchplate P on which there has been shown, as on the following match-plates P P P a raised portion which represents the pattern.
- the match-plate constitutes a truck or trolley, the design purpose of which will appear hereinafter.
- the assembly as thus described constitutes the loading station.
- a workman can in fact place the flask C on the matchplate P so as to form an assembly as shown in a succession of similar assemblies S S S which have already been deposited by the workman on the rails 5 which cooperates with the wheels 4 of the trucks.
- the rails 5 which are carried on the upright members 6 form the central bench of the machine. Said rails are horizontal or very slightly inclined downwards towards the left-hand side of the figure, and terminate in a downwardly sloping section 5.
- the series of trucks S S S is driven towards the left-hand side by means of the studs or spurs 7 of a chain conveyor 8 which are placed beneath the first trucks and which come into abutment, for example, with the axle of the wheels 4.
- the means for driving the studchain or the guide pulleys 9 thereof have not been illustrated in the drawings and can be of any suitable type.
- a truck 8 When a truck 8, arrives on the downwardly sloping section 5', it runs down to the separating station which is represented diagrammatically by a plate 2' of similar design to the plate 2 and provided with its jack-shaft 3.
- a workman, or advantageously an automatic vibratory pattern-remover separates the half-flask from the matchplate so as to place said half-flask, namely C on a conveyor 10 which will carry this latter to the foundry proper whilst the match-plate P is placed on the plate 2'.
- the plate 2' can then be lowered and present the matchplate P opposite the track which slopes downwardly towards the right and which is also carried on the upright members 6, whereupon the match-plates move of their own accord so as to take up the positions P P opposite the plate 2.
- the match-plate P will accordingly be able to take up the postiion designated by the reference P and thus be ready for a following cycle which is identical to that which has just been described.
- the system is in any case not necessarily linear.
- the bench can, for example, be circular, the only condition attached to such an arrangement being that it should permit of continuous operation.
- assemblies S S are filled with sand of different grades as supplied by means of the impellers T and T2.
- the first impeller T will therefore be described below,
- the impeller T consists of a frame 12 provided with four runner-wheels 13 which are mounted on two perpendicular axles so as to be capable of cooperating with a circular rail 14 which is supported by means not shown.
- the frame 12 carries two identical impeller elements 15 and 16 of which only the element 15 is shown in the figure (the elements 15 and 16 of the impeller T can be seen more clearly).
- the drive to the impellers is by motors 17 (or 17 Sand is supplied to the impellers through ports or openings P from hoppers 18 (or 18 which are filled in their turn by conveyors 19 (or 19 the impeller elements, hoppers, feed-chutes and motors will not be described in greater detail since they are of conventional type.
- each element is preferably provided with one or two blades B which project the sand into the successive assemblies at each revolution of the motor. It will be noted only that the blades of the elements of one impeller can be angularly displaced. In addition, and this feature is of primary importance, it is possible to regulate the supply to the two elements by means of shutters V having handles or controls C by which the position of the shutters may be adjusted in such a manner that one element has a slightly higher output than the other, with the result that the torques exerted by the two elements with respect to the general vertical axis of the impeller are different. The perceptible result thereby achieved is a rotation of the assembly on circular tracks 14 (or 14 with a resulting improvement in the distribution and packing of the sand.
- the impeller T deposits a layer K of sand which is completed by a layer K supplied by the impeller
- the installation comprises a scraper 20, a re,- covery hopper 21 mainly for the sand which is withheld by the scraper, and an elevator 22 which brings back said sand into the hopper 18 of the impeller T
- the half-flask which is thus filled with sand and in a clean state arrives at S at the pattern-removing station so as to be subsequently conveyed to the foundry proper.
- trucks 12, the wheels 13 and the rails 14 can be replaced by a suspension shaft such as the shaft 23 which is driven by a motor 24.
- Apparatus for placing mold sand in open-topped foundry flasks having match-plates therein and supporting means for the match-plates and flasks comprising:
- sand discharging means including two upright impellers
- each impeller having an inlet opening for receiving sand and a generally downwardly directed discharge spout;
- said last-named means comprising means for delivering sand at different rates to said inlet openings to said impellers whereby the reaction forces of sand discharged from said impellers are different and create a rotating force on said sand discharging means;
- said means for delivering sand to said impellers comprising a common sand receiving chamber with openings to the impellers opening therefrom and valve means positioned to selectively vary the relative effective size of said openings to said impellers.
- Apparatus for placing mold sand in open-topped foundry flasks having match-plates therein and supporting means for the match-plates and flask-s comprising:
- sand discharging means including two upright impellers
- each impeller having an inlet opening for receiving sand and a generally downwardly directed discharge spout;
- said last-named means comprising means for delivering sand at different rates to said inlet openings to said impellers whereby the reaction forces of sand discharged from said impellers are different and create a rotating force on said sand discharging means.
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
- Casting Devices For Molds (AREA)
Description
Dec. 27, 1966 A. D. MAIGRET 3,293,702
MACHINE FOR THE PREPARATION OF FOUNDRY MOLDS FROM MATCHPLATES Filed April 15, 1964 N VE N TOE A NDPE DEN/5 ZZ/6/f/V 44/1/6917 05% wad/ 4% A TTOPNE /5 United States Patent C l 3,293,702 MACHINE FOR THE PREPARATION OF FOUNDRY MOLDS FROM MATCH-PLATES Andi- Denis Lucien Maigret, 4 Ave. de la Grange, Saint-Maur-des-Fosses, France Filed Apr. 13, 1964, Ser. No. 359,248 Claims priority, application France, June 12, 1963,
J 2 Claims. ion. 2z 20 The present invention relates to a machine for the preparation of foundry molds from match-plates.
It is known that this preparation has hitherto required a relatively large labor force as well as costly equipment consisting of dissimilar types of apparatus. The large number of match-plates must in fact be covered by a foundry flask or half-flask and the combined assembly must then be placed beneath one or a number of equipment units which effect the placing and ramming of sand of one or a number of different grades, whereupon the match-plates must be separated from the half-flasks which are directed together with the sand towards the foundry proper, whilst the match-plates are returned for a further series of identical operations.
The invention has for its object a machine which permits the possibility of carrying out this series of operations with the minimum labor and under favorable economic conditions.
To this end, a machine according to the invention is essentially characterized in that it consists of a bench and means for placing on said bench and for causing to progress thereon in continuous succession trucks which carry the match-plates surmounted by the half-flasks, at least one impeller which is placed above the bench and designed to project sand into the trucks which travel along said bench, as well as means at the end of said bench for separating the half-flasks from the trucks.
As a preferable feature, the trucks are pushed by each other along rails from a loading station so as to reach the separating means which consist of a vibratory patternremover of known type whilst an inclined plane ensures the return of the trucks from the separating means to the truck-positioning means.
It can be understood that a machine as thus designed permits the preparation of foundry-flasks or half-flasks at a constant and uniform rate and that such a machine can be serviced by a single operator at the loading station, that is to say, if it is assumed that this station continues to be manually operated, although in point of fact this is not even an essential condition.
In a preferred form of embodiment of the invention, provision is made above the bench for one or a number of double impellers or impellers comprising two successive elements which are caused to rotate about a vertical axis by application of motive power at the axes of rotation of said elements or, preferably, by a differential supply of sand to each element.
There is thus obtained, apart from the possibility of utilizing a number of molding sands having different characteristics, a very good distribution of the sands and excellent compaction in all parts of the mold. In fact, the projection of sand is inclined at an angle to the vertical so as to pack the sand against the vertical walls of the half-flasks, the jets of sand from both impellers being inclined and directed parallel to each other. The two sides of the pattern are thus more effectively compacted than in the case of a single vertical projection of sand.
Finally, provision can be made for a scraper located downstream of the impellers and for a sand recovery hopper located beneath the bench. The impeller-ducts can also serve as scrapers.
Patented Dec. 27, 1966 A clear understanding of the invention will in any case be gained from the following description, reference being made to the accompanying drawings in which FIG- URE l is a diagrammatic side view of a machine in accordance with the invention together with a succession of half-flasks as represented in cross-section. FIGURE 2 is a fragmentary horizontal cross sectional view taken along the plane of the line 22 in FIGURE 1 and having parts broken away.
There can be seen in the drawings the left-hand extremity of a band conveyor 1 which is intended to bring a succession of foundry flasks or half-flasks, one of which can be seen at C in proximity to a plate 2 which is adapted to move vertically byyirtue of a jack which is anchored in the floor S and the shaft of which can be seen at 3.
As will be explained below, the plate 2 carries a matchplate P on which there has been shown, as on the following match-plates P P P a raised portion which represents the pattern. It will be noted that, by virtue of wheels 4, the match-plate constitutes a truck or trolley, the design purpose of which will appear hereinafter.
The assembly as thus described constitutes the loading station. When the plate 2 is lifted by the shaft 3, a workman can in fact place the flask C on the matchplate P so as to form an assembly as shown in a succession of similar assemblies S S S which have already been deposited by the workman on the rails 5 which cooperates with the wheels 4 of the trucks. The rails 5 which are carried on the upright members 6 form the central bench of the machine. Said rails are horizontal or very slightly inclined downwards towards the left-hand side of the figure, and terminate in a downwardly sloping section 5.
The series of trucks S S S is driven towards the left-hand side by means of the studs or spurs 7 of a chain conveyor 8 which are placed beneath the first trucks and which come into abutment, for example, with the axle of the wheels 4. The means for driving the studchain or the guide pulleys 9 thereof have not been illustrated in the drawings and can be of any suitable type.
When a truck 8,, arrives on the downwardly sloping section 5', it runs down to the separating station which is represented diagrammatically by a plate 2' of similar design to the plate 2 and provided with its jack-shaft 3. A workman, or advantageously an automatic vibratory pattern-remover separates the half-flask from the matchplate so as to place said half-flask, namely C on a conveyor 10 which will carry this latter to the foundry proper whilst the match-plate P is placed on the plate 2'. The plate 2' can then be lowered and present the matchplate P opposite the track which slopes downwardly towards the right and which is also carried on the upright members 6, whereupon the match-plates move of their own accord so as to take up the positions P P opposite the plate 2. When said plate 2 subsequently moves down after withdrawal of the match-plate P the match-plate P will accordingly be able to take up the postiion designated by the reference P and thus be ready for a following cycle which is identical to that which has just been described. The system is in any case not necessarily linear. The bench can, for example, be circular, the only condition attached to such an arrangement being that it should permit of continuous operation.
It is during their progression along the bench 5 that the assemblies S S, are filled with sand of different grades as supplied by means of the impellers T and T2.
The first impeller T, will therefore be described below,
it being understood that the second impeller is identical.
The impeller T consists of a frame 12 provided with four runner-wheels 13 which are mounted on two perpendicular axles so as to be capable of cooperating with a circular rail 14 which is supported by means not shown. The frame 12 carries two identical impeller elements 15 and 16 of which only the element 15 is shown in the figure (the elements 15 and 16 of the impeller T can be seen more clearly). The drive to the impellers is by motors 17 (or 17 Sand is supplied to the impellers through ports or openings P from hoppers 18 (or 18 which are filled in their turn by conveyors 19 (or 19 the impeller elements, hoppers, feed-chutes and motors will not be described in greater detail since they are of conventional type. It is known that each element is preferably provided with one or two blades B which project the sand into the successive assemblies at each revolution of the motor. It will be noted only that the blades of the elements of one impeller can be angularly displaced. In addition, and this feature is of primary importance, it is possible to regulate the supply to the two elements by means of shutters V having handles or controls C by which the position of the shutters may be adjusted in such a manner that one element has a slightly higher output than the other, with the result that the torques exerted by the two elements with respect to the general vertical axis of the impeller are different. The perceptible result thereby achieved is a rotation of the assembly on circular tracks 14 (or 14 with a resulting improvement in the distribution and packing of the sand.
Finally, the impeller T deposits a layer K of sand which is completed by a layer K supplied by the impeller Finally, the installation comprises a scraper 20, a re,- covery hopper 21 mainly for the sand which is withheld by the scraper, and an elevator 22 which brings back said sand into the hopper 18 of the impeller T The half-flask which is thus filled with sand and in a clean state arrives at S at the pattern-removing station so as to be subsequently conveyed to the foundry proper.
It will be noted that the trucks 12, the wheels 13 and the rails 14 can be replaced by a suspension shaft such as the shaft 23 which is driven by a motor 24.
It will in any case be readily apparent that the form of embodiment of the invention which has just been described has been given solely by way of non-limitative example and that a large number of modifications can be made therein without consequently departing from the scope of the invention as defined in the appended claims.
What I claim is:
1. Apparatus for placing mold sand in open-topped foundry flasks having match-plates therein and supporting means for the match-plates and flasks, the combination comprising:
a support for said supporting means located at a loading station;
sand discharging means including two upright impellers,
each impeller having an inlet opening for receiving sand and a generally downwardly directed discharge spout;
drive means connected to rotate said impellers;
means supporting said sand discharging means for rota tion about an upright axis with said discharge spouts being located over said support at said loading station, the downwardly directed discharge spouts of the impellers being positioned eccentrically to the upright axis of rotation of said sand discharging means and being arranged at angles to the vertical and on opposite sides of the upright axis of rotation of said sand discharging means;
means arranged to rotate said sand discharging means about its upright axis of rotation, said last-named means comprising means for delivering sand at different rates to said inlet openings to said impellers whereby the reaction forces of sand discharged from said impellers are different and create a rotating force on said sand discharging means;
said means for delivering sand to said impellers comprising a common sand receiving chamber with openings to the impellers opening therefrom and valve means positioned to selectively vary the relative effective size of said openings to said impellers.
2. Apparatus for placing mold sand in open-topped foundry flasks having match-plates therein and supporting means for the match-plates and flask-s, the combination comprising:
a support for said supporting means located at a loading station;
sand discharging means including two upright impellers,
each impeller having an inlet opening for receiving sand and a generally downwardly directed discharge spout;
drive means connected to rotate said impellers;
means supporting said sand discharging means for rotation about an upright axis with said discharge spouts being located over said support at said loading station, the downwardly directed discharge spouts of the impellers being positioned eccentrically to the upright axis of rotation of said sand discharging means and being arranged at angles to the vertical and on opposite sides of the upright axis of rotation of said sand discharging means, said discharge spouts being arranged at equal radii on opposite sides of the upright axis of rotation of said sand discharging means and being inclined at equal angles in the same direction; and
means arranged to rotate said sand discharging means about its upright axis of rotation, said last-named means comprising means for delivering sand at different rates to said inlet openings to said impellers whereby the reaction forces of sand discharged from said impellers are different and create a rotating force on said sand discharging means.
J. SPENCER OVERHOLSER, Primary Examiner.
MARCUS U. LYONS, Examiner.
E. MAR, Assistant Examiner.
Claims (1)
1. APPARATUS FOR PLACING MOLD SAND IN OPEN-TOPPED FOUNDRY FLASKS HAVING MATCH-PLATES THEREIN AND SUPPORTING MEANS FOR THE MATCH-PLATES AND FLASKS, THE COMBINATION COMPRISING: A SUPPORT FOR SAID SUPPORTING MEANS LOCATED AT A LOADING STATION; SAND DISCHARGING MEANS INCLUDING TWO UPRIGHT IMPELLERS, EACH IMPELLER HAVING AN INLET OPENING FOR RECEIVING SAND AND A GENERALLY DOWNWARDLY DIRECTED DISCHARGE SPOUT; DRIVE MEANS CONNECTED TO ROTATE SAID IMPELLERS; MEANS SUPPORTING SAID SAND DISCHARGING MEANS FOR ROTATION ABOUT AN UPRIGHT AXIS WITH SAID DISCHARGE SPOUTS BEING LOCATED OVER SAID SUPPORT AT SAID LOADING STATION, THE DOWNWARDLY DIRECTED DISCHARGE SPOUTS OF THE IMPELLERS BEING POSITIONED ECCENTRICALLY TO THE UPRIGHT AXIS OF ROTATION OF SAID SAND DISCHARGING MEANS AND BEING ARRANGED AT ANGLES TO THE VERTICAL AND ON OPPOSITE SIDES OF THE UPRIGHT AXIS OF ROTATION OF SAID SAND DISCHARGING MEANS; MEANS ARRANGED TO ROTATE SAID SAND DISCHARGING MEANS ABOUT ITS UPRIGHT AXIS OF ROTATION, SAID LAST-NAMED MEANS COMPRISING MEANS FOR DELIVERING SAND AT DIFFERENT RATES TO SAID INLET OPENINGS TO SAID IMPELLERS WHEREBY THE REACTION FORCES OF SAND DISCHARGED FROM SAID IMPELLERS ARE DIFFERENT AND CREATE A ROTATING FORCE ON SAID SAND DISCHARGING MEANS; SAID MEANS FOR DELIVERING SAND TO SAID IMPELLERS COMPRISING A COMMON SAND RECEIVING CHAMBER WITH OPENINGS TO THE IMPELLERS OPENING THEREFROM AND VALVE MEANS POSITIONED TO SELECTIVELY VARY THE RELATIVE EFFECTIVE SIZE OF SAID OPENINGS TO SAID IMPELLERS.
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
FR937839A FR1367642A (en) | 1963-06-12 | 1963-06-12 | Machine for the preparation of foundry frames from model plates |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
US3293702A true US3293702A (en) | 1966-12-27 |
Family
ID=8805876
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
US359248A Expired - Lifetime US3293702A (en) | 1963-06-12 | 1964-04-13 | Machine for the preparation of foundry molds from match-plates |
Country Status (2)
Country | Link |
---|---|
US (1) | US3293702A (en) |
FR (1) | FR1367642A (en) |
Cited By (3)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US3392923A (en) * | 1967-01-18 | 1968-07-16 | Walter J. Reinecker | Mulching machine with flail and blower |
US3590906A (en) * | 1968-02-16 | 1971-07-06 | British Leyland Austin Morris | Cold-box resin-bonded foundry core-making machine |
FR2385468A1 (en) * | 1976-10-13 | 1978-10-27 | Nat Eng Co |
Citations (7)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US910718A (en) * | 1907-04-26 | 1909-01-26 | Dennis Parks | Gravity molding apparatus. |
US1779230A (en) * | 1928-10-19 | 1930-10-21 | Beardsley & Piper Co | Molding machine |
US2093028A (en) * | 1934-07-10 | 1937-09-14 | Mij Exploitatie Octrooien Nv | Apparatus for imparting a given density to substances in powderform and for filling up limited spaces with controllable quantities of the said substances |
US2291710A (en) * | 1941-02-24 | 1942-08-04 | Castings Patent Corp | Dispensing mechanism and process |
US2817127A (en) * | 1952-12-08 | 1957-12-24 | Foundry Equipment Ltd | Foundry moulding machines |
US2882937A (en) * | 1956-01-06 | 1959-04-21 | Rose Brothers Ltd | Feeding of powder or other fluent materials in substantially equal quantities |
US2942761A (en) * | 1958-03-17 | 1960-06-28 | Fr Hesser Maschinenfabrik Ag F | Dispensing machine |
-
1963
- 1963-06-12 FR FR937839A patent/FR1367642A/en not_active Expired
-
1964
- 1964-04-13 US US359248A patent/US3293702A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Patent Citations (7)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US910718A (en) * | 1907-04-26 | 1909-01-26 | Dennis Parks | Gravity molding apparatus. |
US1779230A (en) * | 1928-10-19 | 1930-10-21 | Beardsley & Piper Co | Molding machine |
US2093028A (en) * | 1934-07-10 | 1937-09-14 | Mij Exploitatie Octrooien Nv | Apparatus for imparting a given density to substances in powderform and for filling up limited spaces with controllable quantities of the said substances |
US2291710A (en) * | 1941-02-24 | 1942-08-04 | Castings Patent Corp | Dispensing mechanism and process |
US2817127A (en) * | 1952-12-08 | 1957-12-24 | Foundry Equipment Ltd | Foundry moulding machines |
US2882937A (en) * | 1956-01-06 | 1959-04-21 | Rose Brothers Ltd | Feeding of powder or other fluent materials in substantially equal quantities |
US2942761A (en) * | 1958-03-17 | 1960-06-28 | Fr Hesser Maschinenfabrik Ag F | Dispensing machine |
Cited By (3)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US3392923A (en) * | 1967-01-18 | 1968-07-16 | Walter J. Reinecker | Mulching machine with flail and blower |
US3590906A (en) * | 1968-02-16 | 1971-07-06 | British Leyland Austin Morris | Cold-box resin-bonded foundry core-making machine |
FR2385468A1 (en) * | 1976-10-13 | 1978-10-27 | Nat Eng Co |
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
FR1367642A (en) | 1964-07-24 |
Similar Documents
Publication | Publication Date | Title |
---|---|---|
US2068835A (en) | Foundry system | |
US4411586A (en) | Device for delivery of cores | |
US1789860A (en) | Carrier system for foundries | |
US3293702A (en) | Machine for the preparation of foundry molds from match-plates | |
US2631342A (en) | Molding and casting apparatus | |
US1860481A (en) | Apparatus for handling molders' sand | |
US3358855A (en) | Apparatus for reclaiming particulate material from a pile | |
US2600206A (en) | Automatic shakeout device for tight flask molds | |
CN211194285U (en) | Concrete prefabricated section processing equipment | |
US1605442A (en) | Wheel-casting plant | |
JPH07229B2 (en) | Mold transfer method and transfer apparatus | |
US4135570A (en) | Foundry molding installation for producing boxless sand molds | |
US677691A (en) | Apparatus for handling, cleaning, and distributing castings. | |
US1794334A (en) | Molding apparatus | |
US1276039A (en) | Foundry system. | |
US1534361A (en) | Block-making machine | |
US972108A (en) | Pipe-foundry plant. | |
US2985927A (en) | Foundry mold forming apparatus | |
EP0098405A1 (en) | Method of producing large size green sand moulding parts (mould area 1-3 m2) for pouring into flaskless moulds | |
US1740711A (en) | Automatic brick-making machine and apparatus | |
US1911542A (en) | Method of and apparatus for making molds | |
US3520348A (en) | Fill carriages for automatic matchplate moulding machines | |
US997306A (en) | Continuous-molding apparatus. | |
US2338153A (en) | Foundry plant | |
US1386269A (en) | Foundry plant for the production oe cast-iron pipes and other columnar |