US1698889A - Auto oil-measuring device - Google Patents

Auto oil-measuring device Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1698889A
US1698889A US173934A US17393427A US1698889A US 1698889 A US1698889 A US 1698889A US 173934 A US173934 A US 173934A US 17393427 A US17393427 A US 17393427A US 1698889 A US1698889 A US 1698889A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
oil
port
valve
block
measuring device
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
US173934A
Inventor
Andrew J Marshall
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.)
GEORGE W MITCHELL
Original Assignee
GEORGE W MITCHELL
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by GEORGE W MITCHELL filed Critical GEORGE W MITCHELL
Priority to US173934A priority Critical patent/US1698889A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1698889A publication Critical patent/US1698889A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B67OPENING, CLOSING OR CLEANING BOTTLES, JARS OR SIMILAR CONTAINERS; LIQUID HANDLING
    • B67DDISPENSING, DELIVERING OR TRANSFERRING LIQUIDS, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • B67D7/00Apparatus or devices for transferring liquids from bulk storage containers or reservoirs into vehicles or into portable containers, e.g. for retail sale purposes
    • B67D7/06Details or accessories
    • B67D7/08Arrangements of devices for controlling, indicating, metering or registering quantity or price of liquid transferred
    • B67D7/16Arrangements of liquid meters
    • B67D7/163Arrangements of liquid meters of fixed measuring chamber type
    • B67D7/166Arrangements of liquid meters of fixed measuring chamber type comprising at least two chambers

Definitions

  • the object of this invention is to provide an oil vending device which can be adjusted to accurately measure the vended oil in any predetermined units, such as quarts, and to display the measured commodity in plain view of the purchaser.
  • Another object is so to connect two air tight containers that the oil contents of a full container will be positively discharged therefrom by air under pressure from an empty container, due to displacement of the air in the empty container in the process of filling it, under pressure with oil preparatory to the next discharge, that is to say, the object is to cause the filling of an empty container with oil, to discharge the oil in a container previously iilled, and so on continuously.
  • Fig. 1 is a longitudinal vertical section of my invention on the line 1 1, of Fig. 2, and
  • Fig. 2 is a cross section approximately on the line 2 2 of Fig. 1.
  • My invention is preferably elevated several feet above the pavement to make it conspicuous and easily watched by the customer while he is being served. Preferably it will be at the top of a stand pipe 3, which is hollow to also serve as a supply pipe in filling the measuring ⁇ and vending containers.
  • the stand pipe 3 is supported below in any suitable manner, not shown, and its upper end is screwed into a socket in a large depending boss 4, cast on the under side of a base-plate 5.v
  • the base-plate 5 Seated on the base-plate 5 are the two cylinders Gand 7, preferably glass, which form the walls of a pair of oil measuring and vending containers, of which the plate 5 f is the bottom.
  • a cap plate 8 rests upon the cylinders.
  • Suitable gaskets 9 are interposed between the glass and metal and an air tight seal is secured by tightening the cylinders between the metal plates by'means of the bolts
  • a cylindrical socket is formed in one side of the boss 4, in which a correspondingly cylindrical valve seat block 11 is seated.
  • Ports a, b, c, and d, start from four equi- 1927. serial No. 173,934.
  • the bottom port a registers with a porteXtension in boss 4, through which it communicates with the interior of stand pipe.
  • the top port Z) is extended and has constant communication with a discharge pipe 12.
  • the side port c registers with an extension in the boss 4, which communicatesl with the interior of cylinder 6, and the side port cl registers with an extension in the boss 4 which communicates with the interior of cylinder -7.
  • a cylindrical valve block 13 is mounted on a valve stem 14, which passes through the middle of the block 11; also through the boss 4 and terminates with an outside crank 15, by which the valve block 13 is manually rocked.
  • the assembly is preferably made tight by a cover plate 16 which conforms in shape and is bolted to the boss 4. Through this cover plate the continuation of port b is here shown as extending to discharge pipe 12, but this cover plate may be dispensed with in which case the goose neck for pipe 12 will screw into the enlarged port b in block 11.
  • the valve block 13 has four port-holes on its inner face or that face which is in contact with the block 11 equi-distant from each other and on a concentric circle of the same radius as are holes for ports a, b, c and cl, on block 11, whereby the ports of the two blocks are adapted to be brought into register with each other.
  • the four port-holes in the valve block 13 are connected in pairs by extensions e and f, shown by dotted lines in Fig. 1.
  • the rocking of the valve-block 13 is accomplished by operating crank 16,-and to stop the crank at positions of register of the ports I provide stop arms 15 suitably placed.
  • each end of the port- 17 is a valve 18? Whioh @loses by. pressure against it of afloat 19.
  • the float is retainedin operative position by a basket 20, but when oilsupplied to the receptacle reaches the float the latter risesand Closes the Valve.
  • a base plate supporting both cylinders havin adependingiboss With a recess oli-one side andla port from each-cylinder to the re- Cess7 a hollow standard'fixed to the boss and terminga supply Conduit discharging into said recess, a Valve seat block lined in the re- Cess having-two ypartslrespectively connecting with the ports to the two cylinders, and a roekalile Valve block havingv ports Cooperating ⁇ With ltliose'ot the valve -seat bloek-'toestablisli alternate communication' lietweentlie lsupply pipe and a eorr'espondingone et tlieleylinders by the rocking et tlleyalye.

Description

mmh 9. 19 2 x7 A J MARSHALL AUTO OIL MEASURING DEVICE File I` Jan. 15, 1929.
Patented 15, .1Q-39,
UNITED STATES .eArsNT OFFICE.
ANDREW J. MARSHALL, OF HARRISBUEG, ILLINOIS, ASSIGNOR OF ONE-HALF TO GEORGE W. MITCHELL, OF HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS.
AUTO OIL-MEASURING DEVICE.
Application filed March 9,
The object of this invention is to provide an oil vending device which can be adjusted to accurately measure the vended oil in any predetermined units, such as quarts, and to display the measured commodity in plain view of the purchaser.
Another object is so to connect two air tight containers that the oil contents of a full container will be positively discharged therefrom by air under pressure from an empty container, due to displacement of the air in the empty container in the process of filling it, under pressure with oil preparatory to the next discharge, that is to say, the object is to cause the filling of an empty container with oil, to discharge the oil in a container previously iilled, and so on continuously.
I accomplish the above, and other minor objects which will hereinafter appear, by the mechanism illustrated in the accompanying drawing, in which- Fig. 1, is a longitudinal vertical section of my invention on the line 1 1, of Fig. 2, and
Fig. 2, is a cross section approximately on the line 2 2 of Fig. 1.
Like characters of reference indicate like parts in the two views.
My invention is preferably elevated several feet above the pavement to make it conspicuous and easily watched by the customer while he is being served. Preferably it will be at the top of a stand pipe 3, which is hollow to also serve as a supply pipe in filling the measuring` and vending containers. The stand pipe 3 is supported below in any suitable manner, not shown, and its upper end is screwed into a socket in a large depending boss 4, cast on the under side of a base-plate 5.v
Seated on the base-plate 5 are the two cylinders Gand 7, preferably glass, which form the walls of a pair of oil measuring and vending containers, of which the plate 5 f is the bottom. A cap plate 8 rests upon the cylinders. Suitable gaskets 9 are interposed between the glass and metal and an air tight seal is secured by tightening the cylinders between the metal plates by'means of the bolts A cylindrical socket is formed in one side of the boss 4, in which a correspondingly cylindrical valve seat block 11 is seated. Ports a, b, c, and d, start from four equi- 1927. serial No. 173,934.
distant concentric points in the outer side of the block 11. The bottom port a registers with a porteXtension in boss 4, through which it communicates with the interior of stand pipe. The top port Z) is extended and has constant communication with a discharge pipe 12. The side port c registers with an extension in the boss 4, which communicatesl with the interior of cylinder 6, and the side port cl registers with an extension in the boss 4 which communicates with the interior of cylinder -7.
A cylindrical valve block 13 is mounted on a valve stem 14, which passes through the middle of the block 11; also through the boss 4 and terminates with an outside crank 15, by which the valve block 13 is manually rocked. The assembly is preferably made tight by a cover plate 16 which conforms in shape and is bolted to the boss 4. Through this cover plate the continuation of port b is here shown as extending to discharge pipe 12, but this cover plate may be dispensed with in which case the goose neck for pipe 12 will screw into the enlarged port b in block 11.
The valve block 13 has four port-holes on its inner face or that face which is in contact with the block 11 equi-distant from each other and on a concentric circle of the same radius as are holes for ports a, b, c and cl, on block 11, whereby the ports of the two blocks are adapted to be brought into register with each other. The four port-holes in the valve block 13 are connected in pairs by extensions e and f, shown by dotted lines in Fig. 1.
It will now be apparent that when the port holes of block 13 are in register with those of lock 11, as for example, in the manner shown in Fig. 1, the inlet pipe will be in communication with the interior of receptacle 6 and the receptacle 7 will be in communication with the discharge pipe l2. .lt is also apparent that when the valve block 13 is rocked a quarter of a revolution the inlet pipe 3 will be in communication with receptacle 7 and the receptacle 6 will be in communication with discharge pipe 12.
The rocking of the valve-block 13 is accomplished by operating crank 16,-and to stop the crank at positions of register of the ports I provide stop arms 15 suitably placed.
Itis obvious that neither of the receptacles 6 and 7, can be filled While full of air, but instead of providing a vent to the atmosphere I provide ztcoin'm'unicating port 17 through the eap'plate S.
1n each end of the port- 17 is a valve 18? Whioh @loses by. pressure against it of afloat 19. The float is retainedin operative position by a basket 20, but when oilsupplied to the receptacle reaches the float the latter risesand Closes the Valve. Bet'ore that occurs the air Contents ot the receptacle begins tocondense as the empty receptacle is lilled under pressure'with oil", and itI passes through tlieport 17"t`o the `oil-lille'd receptacle at its other end andaots to forcibly ejeotltli'e oil. Consequently, when" the receptacleheing i'ill'edwitli oil4 oit oil contained aliove the topottli-e stainl-V pipe is just equal to tflieflesiredunita A vent conti-olledf by a eocl 23 may lieopened tolet'tlie-an" out-1 et Container 7 at the tir-st filling andf is :then elosed.`
The details of' Construction here shownv may lie Varied5 without depart-ing 'troni' the spirit ofmy invention' and Iv theretored'o lnot desire tovbe lioundpt'o tlie exact' mechanismv illxustratedl and described nor any more than is requiredbytlie" appended claims.
1 claim:
1f. n-aS-liquid? vending machine, tivo'meastiring cylinders7 a eapfplate covering,` both cylinders having a conduit therein forming a communication between the cylinders, and
f having a'oa-tl valve at each-end of the Conduit, a base plate supporting both cylinders havin adependingiboss With a recess oli-one side andla port from each-cylinder to the re- Cess7 a hollow standard'fixed to the boss and terminga supply Conduit discharging into said recess, a Valve seat block lined in the re- Cess having-two ypartslrespectively connecting with the ports to the two cylinders, and a roekalile Valve block havingv ports Cooperating` With ltliose'ot the valve -seat bloek-'toestablisli alternate communication' lietweentlie lsupply pipe and a eorr'espondingone et tlieleylinders by the rocking et tlleyalye.
2. In a liquid vending"machine, two meassuring cylinders, a1 cap` plate Covering' both Cylinders having' a *conduit therein forming a communication between tlie cylindersn 'and having av i'loatf valve ab each-endy of tlieeenduit, a base plate supporting both Cylinders having' a dependinglboss 'with recessen one side andv a' port tiene eaeli cylinder to theV recess, a'liolloW- standard fiXedtot-heboss andE tornnngfa supply conduitE disehargingr intosaidreeess, a Valve seat lilooli? lined intlie recess having-two por-ts respectivelyeonneeting with the ports to the twoy cylinders7 andY a roekalile valvebleek having ports' cooperating'4 Wlth those ofv the Va'lve seat bleek to establish alternate communicationbetween theV ANDREW J: MARSHAEL;
US173934A 1927-03-09 1927-03-09 Auto oil-measuring device Expired - Lifetime US1698889A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US173934A US1698889A (en) 1927-03-09 1927-03-09 Auto oil-measuring device

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US173934A US1698889A (en) 1927-03-09 1927-03-09 Auto oil-measuring device

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1698889A true US1698889A (en) 1929-01-15

Family

ID=22634117

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US173934A Expired - Lifetime US1698889A (en) 1927-03-09 1927-03-09 Auto oil-measuring device

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1698889A (en)

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2441262A (en) * 1945-11-13 1948-05-11 Bennett Inc Liquid measuring, can filling apparatus
US2779351A (en) * 1952-10-16 1957-01-29 Mejur Corp Device for filling measured quantity of milk or other liquid
US2779451A (en) * 1955-03-30 1957-01-29 Underwood Corp Paper feed means for typewriters

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2441262A (en) * 1945-11-13 1948-05-11 Bennett Inc Liquid measuring, can filling apparatus
US2779351A (en) * 1952-10-16 1957-01-29 Mejur Corp Device for filling measured quantity of milk or other liquid
US2779451A (en) * 1955-03-30 1957-01-29 Underwood Corp Paper feed means for typewriters

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2233996A (en) Portion dispensing bottle
US1698889A (en) Auto oil-measuring device
US1886022A (en) Liquid dispensing and measuring device
US1579390A (en) Measuring and dispensing receptacle
US697830A (en) Apparatus for measuring and drawing liquids.
US1753278A (en) Liquid-dispensing apparatus
US699621A (en) Liquid-measuring device.
US1204324A (en) Liquid-measuring device.
US1705940A (en) Apparatus for dispensing liquids
US455043A (en) Ninger
US1815875A (en) Apparatus for delivering measured quantities of liquid
US1248818A (en) Liquid-dispensing measure.
US1645475A (en) Liquid measuring and dispensing apparatus
US1984005A (en) Fluid dispensing apparatus
US2165959A (en) Drink vending machine
US1168327A (en) Liquid-measuring device.
US565538A (en) authrie
US586855A (en) Self-measuring storage-tank
US1509535A (en) Apparatus for dispensing fluids
US1749161A (en) Filling apparatus
US228799A (en) Aldrich
US1171550A (en) Measuring and dispensing device.
US1221288A (en) Liquid-dispensing device.
US1483494A (en) Visible display attachment for measuring pumps
US599688A (en) Automatic liquid-measuring device