US1594765A - Window-sash construction - Google Patents

Description

Aug. 3 1926. 1,594,765

R. T. AXE

WINDOW SASH CONSTRUCTION Filed June 18, 1924 @XITENTOR. @4 0 w A TTORNEYS.

Patented Aug. 3, 1926.

ROY T. AXE, 0F SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, ASSIGNGR, TO THE 0. M.

nnw'enns company five, or svnacusn, NEW "roan, A coaroim'rron or new YGRK.

wmmow-sasn CDNSTRUCTEON.

Application filed June 18, 1924. Serial No. 720,876.

parts in all the views.

Figure 1 is a fragmentary elevation of a sash embodying my invention.

Figure 2 is a sectional view on line 2-2,

Fig. i K This sash is particularly applicable for railway cars and motor vehicles and par- 1 ticularly motor buses, and is constructed so that the Weather strip or buffer carried-by the lower member or rail of the sash can be removedwhen Worn or a strip or bufler which best conforms to the sill of the window frame can be applied to the finished sash, it being understood that the faces of the sills are in some cases horizontal and in others inclined at different degrees.

This sash construction comprises "a hol-' lo-w sash member, as a lower rail open at its outer or lower edge, and a weather stripor buffer carried at the outer or lowered}; of the rail, the rail and the buffer having means arranged to interlock upon an endwise sliding movement of the buffer through the open end of the rail, so that the buffer and the rail directly engage each other.

1 designates the sash as a whole including stiles and rails as 2, 3, apane 4, suitably carried b the stilesand rails.

The stiles and rails are usually hollow and formed up from sheet metal and are in the form of a channel open at its outer ed e, thelrail having inturned flanges 5, at t e mouth or open side of the channel 6. The bottom of the stiles and rails are also formed with channels or grooves? for receiving the margin of the pane 4 or devices 8 located in the groove 7, for receiving the margin of the pane 4:.

9 is the strip extending into the channel 6 and interlocking with the contracted entrance thereof, it having grooves 10 in its opposite sides for receiving the flanges 5.

The strip is placeable in and removable from the channel by sliding the strip in the channel through the open end 11 of the same.

Usually the rail extends to the lateral end of the sash and each stile and rail is joined together by a cover rim 12 within the ends of the stiles and rails and by screws 13 extending through the stiles and rails and the corner rim.

The strip 9 is shaped to conform to either a flat sill or an inclined sill indicated at 14:.

By my construction of stile the buffer strips are readily interchangeable and also readily removable and replaceable by a new one. 1 v The general construction of the sash tutes the subject matter of plication, Sr. No. 55,765, filed'September 11, -1925 and the specific construction of the Weather strip or buffer ject matter of my pending application, Sr. No. 55,764, filed September 11, 1925.

What I claim is In a window sash construction, the combination of a-hollow'sash member, U-shaped in general outline and cross section, the sash being in the form of a channel open at its outer edge and the bottom of the channel having a re-entrant groove for receiving the margin of the glass pane, the opposing sides and the bottom of the U-shaped formation being an integral structure, the front and rear sides of the sash member being formed with inturned flanges at. the open edge of the channel and a Weather strip havmg lengthwise grooves for receiving said flanges.

In testimony whereof, I have hereunto signed in name, at Syracuse, in the county of Onon aga, and in the State of New York, this 22nd day of May, 1924.

' ROY T. AXE.

itself forms the sub

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