S. C. Johnson Son, Inc.

Craig F Shiesley

Benn Beagan Miller

Steven A Zach

Peter M Neumann

Padma Prabodh Varanasi

Brian Kenneth Linstedt

Cathal L Fahy

Luke Christopher Stonis

David A Hoadley

Dale Aberegg

Michael C Fryan

Terry M Kovara

Lawrence Jon Fenske

Keith H Gausmann

Matthew Charles White

Yan Gracindo

Clifford Krapfl

Martin Rathgeber

Jeremy Frank Knopow

Christopher L Peterson

Micah L Maraia

Scott A Olson

Ralph G Schwarz

Milt Erickson

Robin Craig Cocker

Howard R Dittmer

Daniel K Childs

Rob Martineau

Paul Simpson

George Richard Gregory

Simon Roderick Grover

Douglas Elsie

A cleaning tooldesigned to be used with at least one cleaning implement/replaceable dusting sleeve/cleaning mitt or cleaning padis disclosed. The cleaning toolincludes a telescoping supportcomprised of a plurality of telescopingly received shafts or sections (). The shaftsandmay be freely extended into a locked fully extended positionand released via depression of a first engaging projection. A primary support headand secondary support headare pivotally mounted to the forward mounton a single gearand releasbly locked together.

Adjustable holder for cleaning implement having two support heads

A cleaning tooldesigned to be used with at least one cleaning implement/replaceable dusting sleeve/cleaning mitt or cleaning padis disclosed. The cleaning toolincludes a telescoping supportcomprised of a plurality of telescopingly received shafts or sections () wherein one of the shafts is an I-beam. The shaftsandmay be freely extended into a locked fully extended positionand released via depression of a first engaging projection. A primary support headand secondary support headare pivotally mounted to a forward mountand releasably locked together.

Extendable cleaning implement having two support heads

Handheld dust removal devices that selectively utilize vacuum pressure are disclosed. Preferably each device includes a small lightweight handle that houses a vacuum assembly having an electric motor and a battery. The device further includes a duster assembly for removably holding a dusting cloth or cover, whereby it can be used similarly to a conventional duster. The vacuum source can be fluidly connected to and draw a vacuum airflow through the duster assembly, for example, through and/or around the dusting cloth. In some implementations, this is done by drawing the vacuum airflow toward opposing lateral portions of the duster assembly. Some implementations further include an auxiliary vacuum inlet that is adapted and configured for drawing large particles such as crumbs, hair, and others thereinto. The auxiliary vacuum port can be displaced from the duster assembly, e.g., mounted to the handle or elsewhere, as desired.

Vacuum duster

The invention relates to an automated sprayer for spraying the walls of a bath and shower enclosure with a cleanser. The sprayer has a housing that can be mounted inside the shower enclosure and that defines a tray in which an inverted bottle of cleanser is stored. The bottom of the tray has a tube extending downwardly along a longitudinal axis through which the cleanser can pass. A motorized head disposed beneath the tube can be rotated about the axis for metering cleanser from the bottle and spraying cleanser outward. The sprayer includes timer circuitry that delays commencement of a spray for a set time and automatically stops spraying after a predetermined period. The sprayer also includes a system for signaling the beginning of a spray cycle including audio and visual alarms. The invention focuses on methods of using such equipment, as well as a container for supplying such equipment.

Automated cleansing sprayer

The invention is an automated sprayer for spraying the walls of a bath and shower enclosure with a cleanser. The sprayer has a housing that can be mounted inside the shower enclosure and that defines a tray in which an inverted bottle of cleanser is stored. The bottom of the tray has a tube extending downwardly along a longitudinal axis through which the cleanser can pass. A motorized head disposed beneath the tube can be rotated about the axis for metering cleanser from the bottle and spraying cleanser outward. The sprayer includes timer circuitry that delays commencement of a spray for a set time and automatically stops spraying after a predetermined period. The sprayer also includes a system for signaling the beginning of a spray cycle including audio and visual alarms. An automated method of cleaning the shower enclosure is also disclosed.

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Surrey, United Kingdom

Craig F Shiesley