US3243010A - Muffler with internal passages formed in mesh-like fiber-filled cage - Google Patents

Muffler with internal passages formed in mesh-like fiber-filled cage Download PDF

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US3243010A
US3243010A US375876A US37587664A US3243010A US 3243010 A US3243010 A US 3243010A US 375876 A US375876 A US 375876A US 37587664 A US37587664 A US 37587664A US 3243010 A US3243010 A US 3243010A
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gas passage
cage
inlet
outlet
sided
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    • F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F01—MACHINES OR ENGINES IN GENERAL; ENGINE PLANTS IN GENERAL; STEAM ENGINES
    • F01N—GAS-FLOW SILENCERS OR EXHAUST APPARATUS FOR MACHINES OR ENGINES IN GENERAL; GAS-FLOW SILENCERS OR EXHAUST APPARATUS FOR INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
    • F01N1/00—Silencing apparatus characterised by method of silencing
    • F01N1/08—Silencing apparatus characterised by method of silencing by reducing exhaust energy by throttling or whirling
    • F01N1/10—Silencing apparatus characterised by method of silencing by reducing exhaust energy by throttling or whirling in combination with sound-absorbing materials

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  • a primary object of the invention is to provide a muffler of maximum efliciency but of minimum size.
  • the mufller includes an internal body of sound-absorbing material, and the parts of the mufller are so arranged as'to expose the maximum surface area of the soundabsorbing material to the exhaust gases.
  • Another feature of the invention resides in the fact that the mechanical parts of the mufiler are extremely simple, thus providing a mufiler that canbe manufactured at minimum expenses.
  • Anirnportant feature of the invention is the provision of an internal cage of perforate or mesh-like material that contains the sound-absorbing material.
  • the passageways for the exhaust gases are so formed as to cause the gases to take different paths around and through the mass of sound-absorbing material. This arrangement of passages puts the sound waves out of phase with each other, causing them to cancel each other out.
  • the internal cage is spaced from the outer casing to form a peripheral gas pasage through which part of the gas passes in in traversing the muffier.
  • the outer wall of the internal cage is deformed inwardly for substantially its entire length to form open-sided inlet and outlet gas passages that are in direct communication with the peripheral gas passage.
  • the wall of the internal cage is corrugated in order to cause turbulence and to cause different volumes of gas to follow different routes through the mufller.
  • FIG. 1 is a sideelevation, partly in section, of a muffler incorporating the invention.
  • FIG. 2 is an end elevation on II-II of FIG. 1.
  • FIG. 3 is a cross section on line lII-III of FIG. 1.
  • FIG. 4 is a View similar to FIG. 1 but illustratingja modification.
  • FIG. 5 is a cross section on line VV of FIG. 4.
  • FIG. 6 is a view similar to FIG. 1 but illustrating a further modification.
  • FIG. 7 is a cross-section on line VIIVII of FIG. 6.
  • FIG. 8 is a View similar to FIG. ,1 but illustrating an i "I the peripheral gas passage 17 into the mass of fiber glass.
  • FIG. 9 is a cross section on line IXIX ofFIG.' 8.
  • FIG. 10 is a view similar to FIG. 1 but illustrating an additional modification.
  • FIG. 11 is a cross section on line XIXI of FIG. 10.
  • FIG. 1 The embodiment of FIG. 1 is the simplest. andleast expensive form of the mufiler.
  • the outer casing 10 is formed of a cylindrical shell the ends of which are closed by an inlet end plate 11 and an outlet end plate 12.
  • These parts may be of any suitable material, such as sheet metal, and they are imperforate, i.e., devoid of openings, except for. the inlet pipe 13 and the outlet pipe 14.
  • the casing 10 and the end' plates may be held together in any preferred manner, as by crimping the end plates over the ends of the casing 16 as illustrated.
  • This method of assembly is inexpensive and permits the use of aluminum alloys or other materials that may be difiicult to weld.
  • a cage ice 15 which extends the full length of the mufller, and is held in place by having its ends set into crimped channels 16 formed in the end plates.
  • the cage 15 may be formed of any suitable perforate material, such as wire mesh screening, that will provide a large number of openings for passage of gas.
  • the wire mesh screening must of course be of some material that will resist corrosion, such as aluminum alloys, or stainless steel.
  • the outer diameter of the cage 15 is smaller than the inner diameter of the casing 10 so as to provide a peripheral gas passage 17 betwen the cage 15 and the casing 10.
  • the clearance between the cage 15 and the casing 10 can be designed to handle the volume of exhaust gas that will be produced by the particular engine for which the muffier is designed. For example, a turbine engine, which produces a large volume of exhaust gas, would require a larger peripheral gas passage 17.
  • the clearance between the cage 15 and the casing 10 should in all cases be as small-as possible without creating any restriction for the volume of exhaust gases proucked by a particularengine.
  • the reason for using the smallest possible clearance is to force the exhaust gases to expand into the interior of the cage 15.
  • the cage 15 is filled with sound-absorbing material such as fiber glass, indicated at 18, or some other coarse material providing a number of openings for the expansion of gas and recognized as an efficient sound-deadening material.
  • sound-absorbing material such as fiber glass, indicated at 18, or some other coarse material providing a number of openings for the expansion of gas and recognized as an efficient sound-deadening material.
  • the cage 15 is bent inwardly on opposite sides to provide partly-cylindrical passages 19 and 20 (see especially FIG. 3). Passage 19 is aligned with the inlet pipe 13, and passage 20 is aligned with the outlet pipe 14.
  • the muffier illustrated in FIG. 1 and described above has the following advantages;
  • the muffler is simple to construct and assemble, and can be produced at relatively low cost.
  • the muffler illustrated in FIGS. 4 and 5 has basically the same features as the mutfier of FIG. 1, but with several variants.
  • the mufiler of FIGS. 4 and 5 is of flattened oval shape, so that it can be fitted very convem'ently into the small clearance below the floor of present-day cars.
  • One feature that permits this very thin silhouette is the fact that here is no reliance on large resonance chambers.
  • FIGS. 4 and 5 Another feature incorporated in the muffier of FIGS. 4 and 5 is the fact that the wall of the cage 15 is formed with corrugations 21 with the ridges of the corrugations running lengthwise of the muffier. The result is that as the gas passes circumferentially around the peripheral gas passage 17, the corrugations 21 cause turbulence areas of rising and falling pressure which force gas into the mass of fiber glass within cage 15.
  • outlet pipe 14 is located on the center line of the muffler, and the exhaust passage 20 through the cage 15 is also on the 'centerline.
  • The'wall. of the cage 15 is involuted to form a narrow channel 22 which connects the exhaust passage 20 with the peripheral gas passage 17.
  • the sides of the channel 22 are also formed with the longitudinal corrugations 21.
  • the exhaust passage 20 of FIGS. 4 and 5 could be a separate perforated tube suitably attached to the wire mesh of the cage 15. i
  • FIGS. 6 and 7 The form illustrated in FIGS. 6 and 7 is similar to the form of FIG. 4 but with several modifications.
  • the external shape instead of being elliptical, is in the form of a flattened cylinder.
  • the corrugations 21 in the wall of the cage are arranged in spiral form like rifiing grooves. This arrangement of the grooves causes some streams of gas to change direction, which results in different volumes of gas taking different routes.
  • FIGS. 8 and 9 illustrate a form having an outer shape similar to FIG. 6, but which has a slimmer silhouette by reason of moving the exhaust passageway 20 to one end of the cage 15.
  • FIGS. 8 and 9 also illustrate the fact that if desired the inlet pipe 13 and the outlet pipe 14 may be arranged at the same end of the mufiler.
  • the outer casing 10 and the cage 15 are both cylindrical.
  • the cage 15 is held spaced from each of the end plates by means of a series of legs 23 whichare carried by the cage 15 and have their outer ends engaged with the end plates.
  • Part of the gas will pass from the inlet pipe 13 directly into the cage 15, and will pass through the fiber glass 18 on its way to theoutlet pipe 14.
  • FIGS. 10 and 11 also illustrate the fact that the corrugations may run circumferentially around the cage 15. These corrugations will also cause turbulence as the gas passes lengthwise of the peripheral gas passage 17.
  • the Word tubular as used herein is not limited to a cylindrical tube, but includes the tube having an oval crosssection as in FIG. 5 and the flattened tubes as in FIGS. 7 and 9.
  • An exhaust mufiier of the type having a shell forming an imperforate outer tubular casing, imperforate end plates closing the ends of the tubular casing, and inlet and outlet pipes, the improvement which comprises:
  • the cage having a major portion of its periphery spaced a short distance from the shell of the outer casing to form anarro w peripheral gas passage in direct contact with said shell;
  • a muffler as claimed in claim 1 in which the soundabsorbing material is fiberglass and all other parts are formed of corrosion-resistant material.
  • a muffier claimed in claiml in which the outer wall of the cage is formed with corrugations.
  • a muifier as claimed in claim 1 in which the outer wall of the cage is formed with corrugations running ctrcumierentially around the cage.
  • a muifier as claimed in claim 1 in which the inlet gas passage is on the periphery of the cage' and is in direct communication with" the peripheral gas passage, and the outlet gas passage is in the interior of the cage but communicates with the peripheral gas passage through a channel formed inth'e cage;

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Exhaust Silencers (AREA)

Description

March 29, 1966 D. w. FLYNN 3,243,010
MUFFLER WITH INTERNAL PASSAGES FORMED IN MESH-LIKE FIBER-FILLED CAGE Filed June 17, 19 4 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 Z-fl .H-fi 20 /5 /0 INVENTOR. DOUGAAS 14. FL Y/V/V March 29, 1966 D. w. FLYNN MUFFLER WITH INTERNAL PASSAGES FORMED IN MESH-LIKE FIBER-FILLED CAGE 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 Filed June 17, 1964 INVEN TOR. 0005445 W. FL Y/VN A TTORNEYS United States Patent 3,243,010 MUFFLER WITH INTERNAL PASSAGES FORMED IN MESH-LIKE FIBER-FILLED CAGE Douglas W. Flynn, 249 Parkway Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Filed June 17, 1964,-Ser. No. 375,876 6 Claims. (Cl. 18150) This invention provides an improved mufiler for use with internal combustion engines.
A primary object of the invention is to provide a muffler of maximum efliciency but of minimum size.
The mufller includes an internal body of sound-absorbing material, and the parts of the mufller are so arranged as'to expose the maximum surface area of the soundabsorbing material to the exhaust gases.
Another feature of the invention resides in the fact that the mechanical parts of the mufiler are extremely simple, thus providing a mufiler that canbe manufactured at minimum expenses.
Anirnportant feature of the invention is the provision of an internal cage of perforate or mesh-like material that contains the sound-absorbing material. The passageways for the exhaust gases are so formed as to cause the gases to take different paths around and through the mass of sound-absorbing material. This arrangement of passages puts the sound waves out of phase with each other, causing them to cancel each other out.
' The internal cage is spaced from the outer casing to form a peripheral gas pasage through which part of the gas passes in in traversing the muffier. The outer wall of the internal cage is deformed inwardly for substantially its entire length to form open-sided inlet and outlet gas passages that are in direct communication with the peripheral gas passage. In some cases the wall of the internal cage is corrugated in order to cause turbulence and to cause different volumes of gas to follow different routes through the mufller.
These and other objects and advantages of the invention will become apparent as the description proceeds. 0
In. the drawings: I
FIG. 1 is a sideelevation, partly in section, of a muffler incorporating the invention.
FIG. 2 is an end elevation on II-II of FIG. 1.
FIG. 3 is a cross section on line lII-III of FIG. 1.
FIG. 4 is a View similar to FIG. 1 but illustratingja modification.
FIG. 5 is a cross section on line VV of FIG. 4.
FIG. 6 is a view similar to FIG. 1 but illustrating a further modification.
FIG. 7 is a cross-section on line VIIVII of FIG. 6.
FIG. 8 is a View similar to FIG. ,1 but illustrating an i "I the peripheral gas passage 17 into the mass of fiber glass.
additional modification.
FIG. 9 is a cross section on line IXIX ofFIG.' 8.
FIG. 10 is a view similar to FIG. 1 but illustrating an additional modification.
FIG. 11 is a cross section on line XIXI of FIG. 10.
The embodiment of FIG. 1 is the simplest. andleast expensive form of the mufiler.
In this form the outer casing 10 is formed of a cylindrical shell the ends of which are closed by an inlet end plate 11 and an outlet end plate 12. These parts may be of any suitable material, such as sheet metal, and they are imperforate, i.e., devoid of openings, except for. the inlet pipe 13 and the outlet pipe 14.
The casing 10 and the end' plates may be held together in any preferred manner, as by crimping the end plates over the ends of the casing 16 as illustrated. This method of assembly is inexpensive and permits the use of aluminum alloys or other materials that may be difiicult to weld. V
Within the outer casing 10 there is arranged a cage ice 15 which extends the full length of the mufller, and is held in place by having its ends set into crimped channels 16 formed in the end plates. The cage 15 may be formed of any suitable perforate material, such as wire mesh screening, that will provide a large number of openings for passage of gas. The wire mesh screening must of course be of some material that will resist corrosion, such as aluminum alloys, or stainless steel.
The outer diameter of the cage 15 is smaller than the inner diameter of the casing 10 so as to provide a peripheral gas passage 17 betwen the cage 15 and the casing 10. The clearance between the cage 15 and the casing 10 can be designed to handle the volume of exhaust gas that will be produced by the particular engine for which the muffier is designed. For example, a turbine engine, which produces a large volume of exhaust gas, would require a larger peripheral gas passage 17.
The clearance between the cage 15 and the casing 10 should in all cases be as small-as possible without creating any restriction for the volume of exhaust gases pro duced by a particularengine. The reason for using the smallest possible clearance is to force the exhaust gases to expand into the interior of the cage 15.
The cage 15 is filled with sound-absorbing material such as fiber glass, indicated at 18, or some other coarse material providing a number of openings for the expansion of gas and recognized as an efficient sound-deadening material.
In order to provide aditional passages for the straightthrough passage of gas, the cage 15 is bent inwardly on opposite sides to provide partly-cylindrical passages 19 and 20 (see especially FIG. 3). Passage 19 is aligned with the inlet pipe 13, and passage 20 is aligned with the outlet pipe 14.
With the above construction the exhaust gases will enter the mufiler through the inlet pipe 13. The general direction taken by the gas in passing through the mufller is indicated by the arrows in FIG. 1.
Thus it will be seen that the gas entering through inlet pipe 13 will pass directly into the longitudinal passage 19 formed in cage .15. Some of the gas will pass straight through the passage 19 to the other end of the mufiler, as indicated by some of the arrows in FIG. 1.
Some of the gas will pass circumferentially around the muffler by way of the peripheral gas passage 17, asindicated by the arrows in FIG. 3. This gas eventually enters the partly cylindrical passage 20 and thence escapes tothe outlet 14. 7
Some of the gas passes from the partly-cylindricallpassage 19 into the mass of fiber glass, and some passes from The gas which passes into the fiber glass eventual-1y finds its way to the outlet pipe 14. p
The muffier illustrated in FIG. 1 and described above has the following advantages;
(1) Due to the different paths taken by different parts ofthe' gas flow, the sound waves in the'difierentpaths are thrown out of phase with each other, and thus tend todampen each other. 7
(2) The design exposes a maximum surface area of sound-absorbing material to the gases, While having minimum outside dimensions.
(3) There are no cold pockets where water of condensation can collect and cause trouble, such as'rusting out of muffler parts. The water which condenses in the cold-mufiier drops to the bottom of the casing. Here it meets the incoming hot gas as the engine warms up, and is evaporated.
(4) The muffler is simple to construct and assemble, and can be produced at relatively low cost.
The muffler illustrated in FIGS. 4 and 5 has basically the same features as the mutfier of FIG. 1, but with several variants.
In the first place, the mufiler of FIGS. 4 and 5 is of flattened oval shape, so that it can be fitted very convem'ently into the small clearance below the floor of present-day cars. One feature that permits this very thin silhouette is the fact that here is no reliance on large resonance chambers.
Another feature incorporated in the muffier of FIGS. 4 and 5 is the fact that the wall of the cage 15 is formed with corrugations 21 with the ridges of the corrugations running lengthwise of the muffier. The result is that as the gas passes circumferentially around the peripheral gas passage 17, the corrugations 21 cause turbulence areas of rising and falling pressure which force gas into the mass of fiber glass within cage 15.
In addition, the outlet pipe 14 is located on the center line of the muffler, and the exhaust passage 20 through the cage 15 is also on the 'centerline. The'wall. of the cage 15 is involuted to form a narrow channel 22 which connects the exhaust passage 20 with the peripheral gas passage 17. The sides of the channel 22 are also formed with the longitudinal corrugations 21.
If desired, the exhaust passage 20 of FIGS. 4 and 5 could be a separate perforated tube suitably attached to the wire mesh of the cage 15. i
The form illustrated in FIGS. 6 and 7 is similar to the form of FIG. 4 but with several modifications. The external shape, instead of being elliptical, is in the form of a flattened cylinder. Also the corrugations 21 in the wall of the cage are arranged in spiral form like rifiing grooves. This arrangement of the grooves causes some streams of gas to change direction, which results in different volumes of gas taking different routes.
FIGS. 8 and 9 illustrate a form having an outer shape similar to FIG. 6, but which has a slimmer silhouette by reason of moving the exhaust passageway 20 to one end of the cage 15.
FIGS. 8 and 9 also illustrate the fact that if desired the inlet pipe 13 and the outlet pipe 14 may be arranged at the same end of the mufiler.
In the form of FIGS. and 11 the outer casing 10 and the cage 15 are both cylindrical. In this case the cage 15 is held spaced from each of the end plates by means of a series of legs 23 whichare carried by the cage 15 and have their outer ends engaged with the end plates.
In this form the passages 19 and 20 are dispensed with. Part of the gas entering through the inlet pipe 13 will pass into the peripheral gas passage 17, and will then travel longitudinally of passage 17 to the outlet end, Where it will be directed to the outlet pipe 14.
Part of the gas will pass from the inlet pipe 13 directly into the cage 15, and will pass through the fiber glass 18 on its way to theoutlet pipe 14.
FIGS. 10 and 11 also illustrate the fact that the corrugations may run circumferentially around the cage 15. These corrugations will also cause turbulence as the gas passes lengthwise of the peripheral gas passage 17.
It will be clear to those skilled in the art that the present invention provides a mufiier of maximum efficiency with minimum size that can be produced inexpensively.
The Word tubular as used herein is not limited toa cylindrical tube, but includes the tube having an oval crosssection as in FIG. 5 and the flattened tubes as in FIGS. 7 and 9.
According to the provisions of the patent statutes, I have explained the principle of my invention and have illustrated and described what I now consider to represent its best embodiment. However, I desire to have it 4 understood that, Within the scope of the appended claims, the invention may be practiced otherwise than as specifically illustrated and described.
I claim:
1. An exhaust mufiier of the type having a shell forming an imperforate outer tubular casing, imperforate end plates closing the ends of the tubular casing, and inlet and outlet pipes, the improvement which comprises:
(1) a cage of periorate material inside the shell and extending from one end plate to the other for the .full length of the muffler and filled with gas-permeable sound-absorbing material;
(2) the cage having a major portion of its periphery spaced a short distance from the shell of the outer casing to form anarro w peripheral gas passage in direct contact with said shell;
(3) the outer Wall of the cage being deformed inwardly for substantially the entire length of the cage to form an open-sided inlet gas passage that is in direct communication with the peripheral gas passage;
(4) the outer wall of the cage on its side opposite the open-sided inlet gas passage being deformed inwardly for substantially the .full length of the cage to form an open-sided outlet gas passage that is in direct communication with the peripheral gas passage;
(5) the inlet pipe communicating with said open-sided inlet gas passage, and the outlet pipe communicating with said open-sided outlet gas passage;
(6) whereby the stream of incoming gas is divided, one portion passing from the inlet gas passage to the outlet gas passage by way of the peripheral gas passage, and another portion passing from the inlet gas passage through the sound-absorbing material in the cage to the outlet gas passage. i
2. A muffler as claimed in claim 1 in which the soundabsorbing material is fiberglass and all other parts are formed of corrosion-resistant material.
3. A muffier claimed in claiml in which the outer wall of the cage is formed with corrugations.
4. A muffler as claimed in claim 1 in which the outer Wall of the cage is termed with corrugations running lengthwise 'of the cage. I
5. A muifier as claimed in claim 1 in which the outer wall of the cage is formed with corrugations running ctrcumierentially around the cage.
6. A muifier as claimed in claim 1 in which the inlet gas passage is on the periphery of the cage' and is in direct communication with" the peripheral gas passage, and the outlet gas passage is in the interior of the cage but communicates with the peripheral gas passage through a channel formed inth'e cage; A
References Cited by the Examiner UNITED STATES PATENTS 1,936,698 11/1933 Vincent l8l-42 X 2,072,961 3/1937 Nelson 181-50 2,824,619 2/1958 Bremer et al 181-42 2,990,906 7/1961 Audette 181,42 X 3,090,677 5/1963 Scheitlin et al. l8136 3,114,431 12/1963 Sanders 181-50 3,129,078 4/ 1964 Hobbs.
FOREIGN PATENTS 686,905 2/ 1953 Great Britain.
LEO SMILOW, Primary Examiner. ROBERT S. WARD, 1a., Assistant Examiner.

Claims (1)

1. AN EXHAUST MUFFLER OF THE TYPE HAVING A SHELL FORMING AN IMPERFORATE OUTER TUBULAR CASING, IMPERFORATE END PLATES CLOSING THE ENDS OF THE TUBULAR CASING, AND INLET AND OUTLET PIPES, THE IMPROVEMENT WHICH COMPRISES: (1) A CAGE OF PERFORATE MATERIAL INSIDE THE SHELL AND EXTENDING FROM ONE END PLATE TO THE OTHER FOR THE FULL LENGTH OF THE MUFFLER AND FILLED WITH GAS-PERMEABLE SOUND-ABSORBING MATERIAL; (2) THE CAGE HAVING A MAJOR PORTION OF ITS PERIPHERY SPACED A SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE SHELL OF THE OUTER CASING TO FORM A NARROW PERIPHERAL GAS PASSAGE IN DIRECT CONTACT WITH SAID SHELL; (3) THE OUTER WALL OF THE CAGE BEING DEFORMED INWARDLY FOR SUBSTANTIALLY THE ENTIRE LENGTH OF THE CAGE TO FORM AN OPEN-SIDED INLET GAS PASSAGE THAT IS IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH THE PERIPHERAL GAS PASSAGE; (4) THE OUTER WALL OF THE CAGE ON ITS SIDE OPPOSTE THE OPEN-SIDED INLET GAS PASSAGE BEING DEFORMED INWARDLY FOR SUBSTANTIALLY THE FULL LENGTH OF THE CAGE TO FORM AN OPEN-SIDED OUTLET GAS PASSAGE THAT IS IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH THE PERIPHERAL GAS PASSAGE; (5) THE INLET PIPE COMMUNICATING WITH SAID OPEN-SIDED INLET GAS PASSAGE, AND THE OUTLET PIPE COMMUNICATING WITH SAID OPEN-SIDED OUTLET GAS PASSAGE; (6) WHEREBY THE STREAM OF INCOMING GAS IS DIVIDED, ONE PORTION PASSING FROM THE INLET GAS PASSAGE TO THE OUTLET GAS PASSAGE BY WAY OF THE PERIPHERAL GAS PASSAGE, AND ANOTHER PORTION PASSING FROM THE INLET GAS PASSAGE THROUGH THE SOUND-ABSORBING MATERIAL IN THE CAGE TO THE OUTLET GAS PASSAGE.
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Cited By (13)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3327809A (en) * 1963-11-14 1967-06-27 Walker Gordon Edwardes Lind Silencer with inner closed hollow body
US3473562A (en) * 1967-09-01 1969-10-21 Standard Screw Water faucet silencing means
US3527472A (en) * 1968-01-23 1970-09-08 Eaton Yale & Towne Vehicle safety apparatus
US3709321A (en) * 1971-08-19 1973-01-09 Tenneco Inc Muffler with longitudinal chamber
US3993160A (en) * 1974-11-12 1976-11-23 Automobiles Peugeot Silencer for a heat engine
US4211303A (en) * 1976-02-03 1980-07-08 Recourt Martyn Elizabeth De Sound absorbing device
US4211302A (en) * 1976-02-03 1980-07-08 Recourt Martyn Elizabeth De Sound absorbing device
US4281742A (en) * 1979-07-28 1981-08-04 Deere & Company Silencer for exhaust gases
US4372421A (en) * 1975-07-18 1983-02-08 Otis Jackson Vehicle exhaust system
US4454841A (en) * 1980-09-16 1984-06-19 Optimizer, Ltd. Automatic liquid thermal pressure regulator and balancing system
AT387069B (en) * 1979-07-28 1988-11-25 Deere & Co EXHAUST MUFFLER
AT387070B (en) * 1979-07-28 1988-11-25 Deere & Co EXHAUST MUFFLER
US4872528A (en) * 1988-08-01 1989-10-10 Nelson Industries Inc. Muffler construction

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Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1936698A (en) * 1931-07-06 1933-11-28 Packard Motor Car Co Internal combustion engine
US2072961A (en) * 1934-03-01 1937-03-09 Burgess Lab Inc C F Silencer
GB686905A (en) * 1949-05-04 1953-02-04 Frank Hankinson Kyffin Improvements in or relating to silencers for exhaust gases and the like
US2824619A (en) * 1955-07-18 1958-02-25 Bremer De La Wilmore Muffler
US2990906A (en) * 1958-10-08 1961-07-04 Koppers Co Inc Acoustic absorber
US3090677A (en) * 1961-03-09 1963-05-21 Arvin Ind Inc Catalytic converter
US3114431A (en) * 1962-08-15 1963-12-17 Koppers Co Inc Noise attenuating apparatus of circular cross-section
US3129078A (en) * 1961-06-16 1964-04-14 Marian L Hobbs Exhaust muffler filter

Patent Citations (8)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1936698A (en) * 1931-07-06 1933-11-28 Packard Motor Car Co Internal combustion engine
US2072961A (en) * 1934-03-01 1937-03-09 Burgess Lab Inc C F Silencer
GB686905A (en) * 1949-05-04 1953-02-04 Frank Hankinson Kyffin Improvements in or relating to silencers for exhaust gases and the like
US2824619A (en) * 1955-07-18 1958-02-25 Bremer De La Wilmore Muffler
US2990906A (en) * 1958-10-08 1961-07-04 Koppers Co Inc Acoustic absorber
US3090677A (en) * 1961-03-09 1963-05-21 Arvin Ind Inc Catalytic converter
US3129078A (en) * 1961-06-16 1964-04-14 Marian L Hobbs Exhaust muffler filter
US3114431A (en) * 1962-08-15 1963-12-17 Koppers Co Inc Noise attenuating apparatus of circular cross-section

Cited By (13)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3327809A (en) * 1963-11-14 1967-06-27 Walker Gordon Edwardes Lind Silencer with inner closed hollow body
US3473562A (en) * 1967-09-01 1969-10-21 Standard Screw Water faucet silencing means
US3527472A (en) * 1968-01-23 1970-09-08 Eaton Yale & Towne Vehicle safety apparatus
US3709321A (en) * 1971-08-19 1973-01-09 Tenneco Inc Muffler with longitudinal chamber
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