US1970681A - Detachable and adjustable motor driven pump unit - Google Patents

Detachable and adjustable motor driven pump unit Download PDF

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Publication number
US1970681A
US1970681A US581579A US58157931A US1970681A US 1970681 A US1970681 A US 1970681A US 581579 A US581579 A US 581579A US 58157931 A US58157931 A US 58157931A US 1970681 A US1970681 A US 1970681A
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housing
pump
detachable
aperture
motor driven
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US581579A
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Mark E Zimmerer
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Kingston Products Corp
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Kingston Products Corp
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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F04POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
    • F04CROTARY-PISTON, OR OSCILLATING-PISTON, POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; ROTARY-PISTON, OR OSCILLATING-PISTON, POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT PUMPS
    • F04C23/00Combinations of two or more pumps, each being of rotary-piston or oscillating-piston type, specially adapted for elastic fluids; Pumping installations specially adapted for elastic fluids; Multi-stage pumps specially adapted for elastic fluids
    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F04POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
    • F04CROTARY-PISTON, OR OSCILLATING-PISTON, POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; ROTARY-PISTON, OR OSCILLATING-PISTON, POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT PUMPS
    • F04C15/00Component parts, details or accessories of machines, pumps or pumping installations, not provided for in groups F04C2/00 - F04C14/00
    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F04POSITIVE - DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; PUMPS FOR LIQUIDS OR ELASTIC FLUIDS
    • F04CROTARY-PISTON, OR OSCILLATING-PISTON, POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT MACHINES FOR LIQUIDS; ROTARY-PISTON, OR OSCILLATING-PISTON, POSITIVE-DISPLACEMENT PUMPS
    • F04C15/00Component parts, details or accessories of machines, pumps or pumping installations, not provided for in groups F04C2/00 - F04C14/00
    • F04C15/0057Driving elements, brakes, couplings, transmission specially adapted for machines or pumps
    • F04C15/0061Means for transmitting movement from the prime mover to driven parts of the pump, e.g. clutches, couplings, transmissions

Definitions

  • This invention relates to a pump construction particularly adaptable to and for the pumpage of gasoline and other liquids to be dispensed.
  • pedestal pumps for the dispensing of gasoline and motor fuels which are arranged to have mounted therein the pump mechanism.
  • the pump mechanism maybe manually or power operable.
  • the pump is usually electric motor driven.
  • One object of the present invention is to construct the pump assembly so that it'may be universally adapted for mounting in and upon various types of pedestal pumps and other supports.
  • a second object of the invention is to combine in'one pump assembly provision for motor driving the pump and for manually operatingthe same.
  • Another object of the invention is to so arrange the pump assembly whereby the respective parts thereof may be readily detached one from the other for removal of parts requiring replacement, repair or adjustment.
  • Anotherobject of the invention is to provide a filter or screen construction for a pump which, in addition to automatically separating water, dirt and other matter from the liquid being pumped, collectsthe filtrate and which when the filter or screen is removed, simultaneously removes the separated filtrate from the pumping system.
  • the chief feature of the invention consists in the construction of the various parts and the association thereof, whereby the foregoing objects are accomplished.
  • Another feature of the invention consists in the belt tensioning construction which can be readily manipulated without belt removal.
  • Fig. 1 is a side elevation of a motor driven pump assembly embodying the invention, the assembly being arranged for side wall mounting.
  • Fig. 2 is an end elevation thereof.
  • Fig. 3 is a view similar to Figure 2 but on a smaller scale and of a modified type of support and mounting.
  • Fig. 4 is a side elevation of'a modified form of construction illustrating the manual pump operation, parts being shown in central section for illustrating the same and other parts in detail. This figure illustrates the central section, the pump rotor and housing;
  • Fig. 5 is a transverse sectional view through the:
  • Fig. 6 is an end elevational view of a modified form of mounting, the driving mechanismbeing omittedij r I
  • 10 indicates a relief valve and filter and screen housing vwhich includes atone side the anchoring orfsupporting bracket portion 11 whereby through bolts, nuts or the like, inserted in the openings 12, thepump' assembly maybe suitably mounted and supported;
  • the housing 10 includes a plurality of upwardly directed bosses 13 adapted to det'achably support by means 14 a motor unit,rindicated generally by the numeral v15, the shaft 16 of which 'mountsia V-shaped driving pulley 17.
  • the lower face of the housing 10 is adapted to abuttingly support a rotor housing 19 which is arrangedgesee Fig. 4-jto provide a pump or rotorlchamber"20 ,therein, having an open face 21.and an aligned bearing portion 22.
  • Mountedin mechsmb r is a-pump rotor, indicated generally by the numeral '23, and the same is mounted upon the shaft24 rotatably supported at oneend in bearing portion 22of rotor housing 19..
  • the rotor chamber20 is closed by a.cover or cap 25 secured to the same as at 26, and saidcover or cap terminates in an extended bearing I27 ar,- rangedto receive a sealing construction, indicated generally by the numeral 28,, and retained in operative relation by the cap 29.
  • This sealing construction is illustrated, describedand claimed in a co-pending prior application.
  • the elongated bearing supports the rotor shaft 24 and seals the pump.
  • the extended end of said shaft terminates in'"a shoulder 30 against'which abuts the hub'31. threadedas at 32.
  • the hub is retained upon the shaftby the nut 33 and is prevented from rotat-' ing thereon by the key constructionB, or any other equivalent structure.
  • Projecting radially from the hub 31 are the spiderarms 35 that, sup-v port a rim 36, said rim including an inwardly tapered face frusto conicalin form, as at 37.
  • Each of the spider arms 35 is provided with an aperture 38 and said apertures are equidistant from the axis and are of like size.
  • supplementary hub 39 Threadedly mounted on the hub 31 is a. supplementary hub 39 from which radiallyextehds a plurality of spider arms 40 that terminate in a peripheral rim 41 inwardly and frusto comically tapered as at 42. J I I The resultant construction is a V-pulley, the
  • This hub is elongated and fee l lo
  • one of the arms 40 includes a threaded aperture 43 that receives a locking plug in the form of a threaded bolt 44, terminating in a pin 45 thatis receivable by any one of the openings 38 in the arms 35.
  • the adjustable pulley construction as shown clearly in Fig.
  • the motor will properly drive the rotor 23 for pumpage of the liquid supplied to the housing 10 by the intake pipe indicated by the dotted lines in Fig. 1 and by the humeral '47;
  • Pipe 47 communicates with the intake 48 in chamber 49 in the housing 10.
  • Ghamber 49 com municates with chamber 50 through an apertured partition 51 having the aperture 52 therein;
  • a well 53 communicates with portion 54--see Fig. l -'ol the pumprotori housing 19 and the pump discharge from the rotor lio'usii'lg communicates with th'ihlet 55 of charnber 56, Having the 1's; charge 5'7 to which the discharge pipe or conduit or the unit is connected.
  • Chamber 56 has an opening 58 therein supports a relief valve structureindicated generally by the numeralt The relief valve discharges into chamber '60 that free with the chamber 50.
  • chamber 51 in augr m-iit with the aperture 52 includes a -seajt or recess '64 defined "n structure in 5th '66, :Ifdllia. l' -the r 4 ss "64 and an end e1 'u'f 6'7 that b'ais agsinst the rate 65.
  • Tii'e screen structure is .ti'itubula'i crisis-bier and in antes the sheeting ea, suitably braced'ot sup ported and protected at 69, and and includes an oppos te been and defined ea peripheral por issjr' engag th all of aperture '52 and forms 'a tight se'ali gjvearing for the Q1 satire iid "or the screen.
  • the sinister 49 is a per i d in"- are ext'eh'sion arrafigeifient 72 thatterminates in a cab “'23 "apeniir u at 7'4 and slidably pported upon a bolt 175, threadedly mounted in "a closure 76-, threadedly mounted in the aperture 77;, said aperture being-inali'gnm'ent with the aperture 52 and-the recess '64, Interposed between the closure '76 and the cap 73 is a coil spring 78; When the tap or closure '76 isrfnOved fiom'opening '77; the "screen passes through the partition aperture and tnroifgn opening '17; when it is re: nioved; 'it with it all of the eouecte'dueplied 'th'rbugh the ihtali 48 to the map.
  • the belt 46 if a motor is provided with the structure, is removed and there is threadedly mounted upon threaded hub 31 --see Fig. 4 a pinion 80.
  • the closure or cap '76 is extended as at 81 and the same is adapted to receive a hub 82 suitably secured as at 83 thereto.
  • Said hub includes a plate The adapted 'to seat the pin 86 carried by portion 87 of the crank having the handle 88.
  • the locking end '89 is receivable by the recess 90 in the itiiisioh -81 of the cap or closure 76. Rotation of the hand crank, therefore, will rotate the rotor shaft 24 and manual operation is thus obtained.
  • tli supporting'structure includes a pair of spaced, side members Bland 'detach'ably supported were between, as t 92, is a plate 93. said late is suitably apertures and the bolts 14 shown Figs. 1 and 2 not only secure thefnotor to the housing 10, but also securing the housing 10 to the transverse member 93.
  • a modified form of suppo t is, nns trate'd wherein the housing 110 includes lateral faces to which are detacha blyv secured as at 112 upon opposite sides, the outwardly arreste supporting flanges 111. These in turn ares'uitabl'y supported upon adjacent sides of ap'air of sup-1 ports.
  • the resulting construction therefore, one that is' universa1ly adaptable for various types of mountings and which is universally adapt able for operation in that it maybe poweropei' ablefor manually operable. Furthermore, it will L15 be feadilyapparnt that the relief.
  • vaiv strut ⁇ ture and the filter or screen may bev readily re ⁇ moved without detaching any of' t e assembled parts other than the closuresjah'd that the rotor or the motor may be detached from the nousihg 1o for repair or replacement.
  • the invention claimed is:.-
  • a pump assembly including a rotor housing, snaps-m te deta'cl'iabl'e cover therefor, a pump shaft extending through the cover aperture and having an End terminatin 'all'd'sat'able the 7 housing, a unitary filter and relief valve hous arranged to communicate with ther'ot'or housing w rei a's smb1ea,inean on, are extended end of "said shaft for rotating the same 'means as: tachably securing the housings together, a pair of closures for the second mentioned housing, a relief valve structure detachably mounted in the second mentioned housing and retained by one clo'sui, a filter structuredetach'ab inount'edin the second mentioned housing and retained by the other closu'r'e, each structure being indep'ei'i'dehtly removable following closure renew and without dismantling the structure, means cooperating with the first mentioned means for 149
  • a pump assembly including a rotor housing, an apertured detachable cover therefor, a shaft eXtendi-n gthrough the cover aperture and having an end terminating and seata ble in the housing, a unitary filter and 'relief valve lions-- ing arranged to communicate with the hous ing when assembled, means on the extended end '50 of said shaft for rotating the same, means detachably securing the housings together, a pair of closures for the second mentioned housing, a relief valve structure detachably mounted in the second mentioned housing and retained by one closure, a filter structure detachably mounted in the second mentioned housing and retained by the other closure, each structure being inde-- pendently removable following closure removal and Without dismantling the structure, one of said closures including an outwardly directed exposed spindle forming portion, and pump shaft rotating means detachably mounted upon the spindle forming portion.
  • a pump assembly the combination of a rotor housing, a pump shaft extending therefrom, a pulley construction mounted on said shaft and including a threaded portion, a pinion threadedly mounted on the threaded portion of the pulley construction, a unitary filter and relief valve housing arranged to communicate with the rotor housing when assembled, a relief valve structure therein, a filter structure therein, said second mentioned housing including an aperture for each structure and from each of which access may be had to the associated structure, a closure for each aperture, one closure including an extended bearing, a gear on said extended bearing and meshing with said pinion for pump rotation, and a crank for rotating said gear.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Rotary Pumps (AREA)
  • Details And Applications Of Rotary Liquid Pumps (AREA)

Description

Aug. 21, 1934. z ER 1,970,681
DETACHABLE AND ADJUSTABLE MOTOR DRIVEN PUMP UNIT Filed Dec. 1'7, 1931 2 Sheets-Sheet l VENTOR. 4719M E. firm-AFR;
ATTORNEYS.
Aug. 21, 1934. M. E. ZIMMERER 1,970,631
DETACHABLE AND ADJUSTABLE MOTOR DRIVEN PUMP UNIT Filed Dec. 17. 1931 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 ATTORNEYS.
Patented Aug. 21, 1934 UNITED STATES MUM-M DETACHABLE AND ADJUSTABLE Moron DRIVEN, PUMP UNIT I Mark E. Zimmerer, Kokomo, In'd.,' assignor'to Kingston Products Co a corporation rporation, Kokomo, 1nd,,
Application December 17, 1931, Serial-N0. 581,579
3 Claims.
This invention relates to a pump construction particularly adaptable to and for the pumpage of gasoline and other liquids to be dispensed.
There are various types of so-called pedestal pumps for the dispensing of gasoline and motor fuels which are arranged to have mounted therein the pump mechanism. The pump mechanism maybe manually or power operable. When .10.. power operable, the pump is usually electric motor driven.
One object of the present invention is to construct the pump assembly so that it'may be universally adapted for mounting in and upon various types of pedestal pumps and other supports.
A second object of the invention is to combine in'one pump assembly provision for motor driving the pump and for manually operatingthe same.
Another object of the invention is to so arrange the pump assembly whereby the respective parts thereof may be readily detached one from the other for removal of parts requiring replacement, repair or adjustment. I
Anotherobject of the invention is to provide a filter or screen construction for a pump which, in addition to automatically separating water, dirt and other matter from the liquid being pumped, collectsthe filtrate and which when the filter or screen is removed, simultaneously removes the separated filtrate from the pumping system.
The chief feature of the invention consists in the construction of the various parts and the association thereof, whereby the foregoing objects are accomplished.
Another feature of the invention consists in the belt tensioning construction which can be readily manipulated without belt removal.
The full nature of the invention will be understood from the accompanying drawingsand the following description and claims:.
In the drawings, Fig. 1 is a side elevation of a motor driven pump assembly embodying the invention, the assembly being arranged for side wall mounting.
Fig. 2 is an end elevation thereof. a
Fig. 3 is a view similar to Figure 2 but on a smaller scale and of a modified type of support and mounting. g i
Fig. 4 is a side elevation of'a modified form of construction illustrating the manual pump operation, parts being shown in central section for illustrating the same and other parts in detail. This figure illustrates the central section, the pump rotor and housing;
Fig. 5 is a transverse sectional view through the:
pumpassembly' discharge mechanism and illus' trates in detail the screen and .filter' andrelief valve constructions and mounting. V p
Fig. 6 is an end elevational view of a modified form of mounting, the driving mechanismbeing omittedij r I In Figs. 1 and 2 of the drawings, 10 indicatesa relief valve and filter and screen housing vwhich includes atone side the anchoring orfsupporting bracket portion 11 whereby through bolts, nuts or the like, inserted in the openings 12, thepump' assembly maybe suitably mounted and supported; The housing 10 includes a plurality of upwardly directed bosses 13 adapted to det'achably support by means 14 a motor unit,rindicated generally by the numeral v15, the shaft 16 of which 'mountsia V-shaped driving pulley 17. The lower face of the housing 10 is adapted to abuttingly support a rotor housing 19 which is arrangedgesee Fig. 4-jto provide a pump or rotorlchamber"20 ,therein, having an open face 21.and an aligned bearing portion 22. Mountedin mechsmb r is a-pump rotor, indicated generally by the numeral '23, and the same is mounted upon the shaft24 rotatably supported at oneend in bearing portion 22of rotor housing 19.. I The rotor chamber20 is closed by a.cover or cap 25 secured to the same as at 26, and saidcover or cap terminates in an extended bearing I27 ar,- rangedto receive a sealing construction, indicated generally by the numeral 28,, and retained in operative relation by the cap 29. This sealing construction is illustrated, describedand claimed in a co-pending prior application. v
The elongated bearing supports the rotor shaft 24 and seals the pump. The extended end of said shaft terminates in'"a shoulder 30 against'which abuts the hub'31. threadedas at 32. The hub is retained upon the shaftby the nut 33 and is prevented from rotat-' ing thereon by the key constructionB, or any other equivalent structure. Projecting radially from the hub 31 are the spiderarms 35 that, sup-v port a rim 36, said rim including an inwardly tapered face frusto conicalin form, as at 37. Each of the spider arms 35 is provided with an aperture 38 and said apertures are equidistant from the axis and are of like size. I
Threadedly mounted on the hub 31 is a. supplementary hub 39 from which radiallyextehds a plurality of spider arms 40 that terminate in a peripheral rim 41 inwardly and frusto comically tapered as at 42. J I I The resultant construction is a V-pulley, the
This hub is elongated and fee l lo
- b r is separated from the liquid that has been supnot 71 th't efiective diameter of which is: obtained by axial adjustment of the two pulley forming plates. To maintain the plates in predetermined spaced relation, one of the arms 40 includes a threaded aperture 43 that receives a locking plug in the form of a threaded bolt 44, terminating in a pin 45 thatis receivable by any one of the openings 38 in the arms 35. The adjustable pulley construction, as shown clearly in Fig. l, is arranged for belt alignment with respect to the driving pulley 17 on the motor and when the belt 46 suit: ably connects the same with the desiredtension in the belt, the motor will properly drive the rotor 23 for pumpage of the liquid supplied to the housing 10 by the intake pipe indicated by the dotted lines in Fig. 1 and by the humeral '47;
Pipe 47 communicates with the intake 48 in chamber 49 in the housing 10. Ghamber 49 com municates with chamber 50 through an apertured partition 51 having the aperture 52 therein; A well 53 communicates with portion 54--see Fig. l -'ol the pumprotori housing 19 and the pump discharge from the rotor lio'usii'lg communicates with th'ihlet 55 of charnber 56, Having the 1's; charge 5'7 to which the discharge pipe or conduit or the unit is connected. Chamber 56 has an opening 58 therein supports a relief valve structureindicated generally by the numeralt The relief valve discharges into chamber '60 that free with the chamber 50. Tli i' s'sur at which the relief valve will open adj ted by the ir'iefciiaiii 1h indicated at for, the stare b'ih'g protest-ea ps a eat or idsuri z, the hoijis'ihg 10 incl dingan aperture 63 in alignment with the aperture 58 tit/Hereby the entire relief vane striicuiiagi the when 'desired, may be readily remo ed uiit rgi opening '63 or cleaning, repair 61 replacement. can 62. is removed tfie r'elief valve iii'ay be adjusted. l
chamber 51 in augr m-iit with the aperture 52 includes a -seajt or recess '64 defined "n structure in 5th '66, :Ifdllia. l' -the r 4 ss "64 and an end e1 'u'f 6'7 that b'ais agsinst the rate 65. Tii'e screen structure is .ti'itubula'i crisis-bier and in antes the sheeting ea, suitably braced'ot sup ported and protected at 69, and and includes an oppos te been and defined ea peripheral por issjr' engag th all of aperture '52 and forms 'a tight se'ali gjvearing for the Q1 satire iid "or the screen. En icing from the semen and nto: the sinister 49, is a per i d in"- are ext'eh'sion arrafigeifient 72 thatterminates in a cab "'23 "apeniir u at 7'4 and slidably pported upon a bolt 175, threadedly mounted in "a closure 76-, threadedly mounted in the aperture 77;, said aperture being-inali'gnm'ent with the aperture 52 and-the recess '64, Interposed between the closure '76 and the cap 73 is a coil spring 78; When the tap or closure '76 isrfnOved fiom'opening '77; the "screen passes through the partition aperture and tnroifgn opening '17; when it is re: nioved; 'it with it all of the eouecte'dueplied 'th'rbugh the ihtali 48 to the map.
was tutu: tiiichtskes the iscr'endlilquid from chamber 50 forces iipi'ntp ii ji anibei 56 and out through the ischarge 57. [If the pressur in: beyond that for which 'th e relief valv is game excess liquid is bypassed into chamber sag-and iififii ea'iateiy is ecirculated by the pump without passing through the screen ing to the chamber 49-. In other-words, the lidgar 84 that meshes with the pinion 80. hub 82 includes the aligned radial notches 85 uid only passes once through the screen even though recirculated.
Whenever manual operation is desired or required, the belt 46, if a motor is provided with the structure, is removed and there is threadedly mounted upon threaded hub 31 --see Fig. 4 a pinion 80. As shown clearly in Figs. 4 and 5, the closure or cap '76 is extended as at 81 and the same is adapted to receive a hub 82 suitably secured as at 83 thereto. Said hub includes a plate The adapted 'to seat the pin 86 carried by portion 87 of the crank having the handle 88. The locking end '89 is receivable by the recess 90 in the itiiisioh -81 of the cap or closure 76. Rotation of the hand crank, therefore, will rotate the rotor shaft 24 and manual operation is thus obtained.
' In Fig. 3 a different type of support from that shown. in Figs. 1 and 2 is illustratedand herein tli supporting'structure includes a pair of spaced, side members Bland 'detach'ably supported were between, as t 92, is a plate 93. said late is suitably apertures and the bolts 14 shown Figs. 1 and 2 not only secure thefnotor to the housing 10, butalso securing the housing 10 to the transverse member 93.
, In Fig, 6 a modified form of suppo t is, nns trate'd wherein the housing 110 includes lateral faces to which are detacha blyv secured as at 112 upon opposite sides, the outwardly arreste supporting flanges 111. These in turn ares'uitabl'y supported upon adjacent sides of ap'air of sup-1 ports. w The resulting construction, therefore, one that is' universa1ly adaptable for various types of mountings and which is universally adapt able for operation in that it maybe poweropei' ablefor manually operable. Furthermore, it will L15 be feadilyapparnt that the relief. vaiv strut}: ture and the filter or screen may bev readily re} moved without detaching any of' t e assembled parts other than the closuresjah'd that the rotor or the motor may be detached from the nousihg 1o for repair or replacement. The invention claimed is:.-
l. A pump assembly including a rotor housing, snaps-m te deta'cl'iabl'e cover therefor, a pump shaft extending through the cover aperture and having an End terminatin 'all'd'sat'able the 7 housing, a unitary filter and relief valve hous arranged to communicate with ther'ot'or housing w rei a's smb1ea,inean on, are extended end of "said shaft for rotating the same 'means as: tachably securing the housings together, a pair of closures for the second mentioned housing, a relief valve structure detachably mounted in the second mentioned housing and retained by one clo'sui, a filter structuredetach'ab inount'edin the second mentioned housing and retained by the other closu'r'e, each structure being indep'ei'i'dehtly removable following closure renew and without dismantling the structure, means cooperating with the first mentioned means for 149 securing shaft rotation, and means carried by one of said closures and supporting tli' last mentioned means. y
2 A pump assembly including a rotor housing, an apertured detachable cover therefor, a shaft eXtendi-n gthrough the cover aperture and having an end terminating and seata ble in the housing, a unitary filter and 'relief valve lions-- ing arranged to communicate with the hous ing when assembled, means on the extended end '50 of said shaft for rotating the same, means detachably securing the housings together, a pair of closures for the second mentioned housing, a relief valve structure detachably mounted in the second mentioned housing and retained by one closure, a filter structure detachably mounted in the second mentioned housing and retained by the other closure, each structure being inde-- pendently removable following closure removal and Without dismantling the structure, one of said closures including an outwardly directed exposed spindle forming portion, and pump shaft rotating means detachably mounted upon the spindle forming portion.
3. In a pump assembly, the combination of a rotor housing, a pump shaft extending therefrom, a pulley construction mounted on said shaft and including a threaded portion, a pinion threadedly mounted on the threaded portion of the pulley construction, a unitary filter and relief valve housing arranged to communicate with the rotor housing when assembled, a relief valve structure therein, a filter structure therein, said second mentioned housing including an aperture for each structure and from each of which access may be had to the associated structure, a closure for each aperture, one closure including an extended bearing, a gear on said extended bearing and meshing with said pinion for pump rotation, and a crank for rotating said gear.
MARK E. ZIMMERER.
US581579A 1931-12-17 1931-12-17 Detachable and adjustable motor driven pump unit Expired - Lifetime US1970681A (en)

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Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2787959A (en) * 1952-05-10 1957-04-09 Vickers Inc Power transmission
US3961865A (en) * 1974-07-12 1976-06-08 Spaulding Vernon E Conversion bracket for well pump
DE10204576A1 (en) * 2002-02-04 2003-08-21 Franz Josef Schulz Method for restoring circulation pumps in service following failure, has an independent drive unit to drive the pump shaft through a toothed belt
US20070212235A1 (en) * 2006-03-10 2007-09-13 Macneil Wash Systems Limited Pump and motor arrangement

Cited By (6)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2787959A (en) * 1952-05-10 1957-04-09 Vickers Inc Power transmission
US3961865A (en) * 1974-07-12 1976-06-08 Spaulding Vernon E Conversion bracket for well pump
DE10204576A1 (en) * 2002-02-04 2003-08-21 Franz Josef Schulz Method for restoring circulation pumps in service following failure, has an independent drive unit to drive the pump shaft through a toothed belt
DE10204576B4 (en) * 2002-02-04 2005-11-03 Franz Josef Schulz pump
US20070212235A1 (en) * 2006-03-10 2007-09-13 Macneil Wash Systems Limited Pump and motor arrangement
US7927081B2 (en) * 2006-03-10 2011-04-19 Macneil Wash Systems Limited Pump and motor arrangement

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