Csb Enterprises, Inc.

Csb Enterprise, Inc.

Slocomb Industries, Inc.

Allen-stevens Corp.

Colin L Slocomb

Scott E Beard

Edward J Subliskey

Altan Husni

Scott Beard

Gene Beard

Stephan X Piotrowski

A balance shoe for a pivotable window sash assembly includes a base unit at the lower end of the balance shoe. The base unit includes a fixed wall having a movable wall connected thereto by a connecting structure. A cam is disposed between the fixed wall and the movable wall for moving the movable wall with respect to the fixed wall while the connecting structure maintains the movable wall in a generally parallel relationship with the fixed wall. The cam extends beyond the upper edge of the fixed wall and the movable wall. This arrangement of elements permits a smaller window to be used while still providing the same egress area when the window is open as compared to conventional window assemblies.

Balance shoe for reducing the size of a pivotable window sash assembly

A pivotable window sash assembly includes a pivot bar which engages a balance shoe for holding the sash to a master frame. The shoe has a recess in which a locking member is rotatably mounted. The locking member includes an exposed keyway which is selectively aligned with at least one slot in the shoe located at the recess. The pivot bar has an arm which functions as a key for fitting in the keyway and has at least one projection extending outwardly from the arm for fitting in each slot when the slot and keyway are aligned. The pivot bar has a locking member which snaps into a hole in the sash.

Pivotable window sash assembly

A window frame assembly made of hollow profiles where the components are welded together to form a channel or passage for a balance shoe, wherein the balance shoe is characterized by having the side walls of the balance shoe recessed so as to accommodate flash that may be encountered at the weld seam of the welded components.

Balanceshoe having a recess for accommodating a weld flash of a hollow

A pivotable window sash assembly includes a pivot bar which engages a balance shoe for holding the sash to a master frame. The shoe has a recess in which a locking member is rotatably mounted. The locking member includes an exposed keyway which is selectively aligned with at least one slot in the shoe located at the recess. The pivot bar has an arm which functions as a key for fitting in the keyway and has at least one projection extending outwardly from the arm for fitting in each slot when the slot and keyway are aligned.

A window frame assembly made of hollow profiles where the components are welded together to form a channel or passage for a balance shoe is characterized by having the side walls of the balance shoe recessed so as to accommodate any flash that may be encountered at the weld seam of the welded components.

Balance shoe having a recess for accommodating a weld flash of a hollow

A snap in latch assembly for selectively locking a movable member to a fixed member and preferably for locking double hung windows includes a keeper which would be secured to the hollow rail forming the frame of the fixed sash. A latch housing would be secured to the hollow rail forming the frame of the movable sash. Both the keeper and latch housing are secured to their respective rails in a snap in manner without the use of fasteners such as rivets or screws. The keeper includes at least one retainer pin having an undercut for snapping into a slot in its rail and includes at least one anchor member for engagement with the rail when the keeper is slid to its mounted position. The latch housing includes at least one retainer arm having an undercut for snapping into a slot in its rail with at least one locator bar engaging the rail when the housing is slid to its mounting position.

Growing community of inventors

Wilmington, DE, United States of America

Colin L Slocomb