Liquidcool Solutions, Inc.

Other

David Roe

Steve Shafer

Lyle Rick Tufty

Sean Michael Archer

Mark Molitor

Daniel R Dykstra

Tom J Donney

Jeffrey Michael Galla

Marc Johnson

Jason Klein

Apparatus for facilitating the disassembly and assembly of a pressed-together crankshaft such as found on a two-stroke engine used in automobiles, motor boats, wave runners, etc. The apparatus includes a crankshaft engagement member rotatably connected to a channel member which includes a fixed abutment plate, a channel having a pair of flanges interconnected by a web portion which is bent outwardly to provide clearance for at least a portion of a crankshaft assembly engaged by the crankshaft engagement member. The engagement member includes a slot for receiving and supporting a crankshaft throw while a pin forming part of the throw is pressed from its operative position. The engagement member includes a second slot for receiving a center portion of the crankshaft assembly while a center shaft member is pressed from its operative position to allow the removal of a crankshaft center support bearing. The crankshaft engagement member may include a third slot for receiving a center portion of a crankshaft assembly having a different configuration. The crankshaft engagement member is rotatable in order to position a selected slot in its operative position. The crankshaft engagement member is replaceable with the engagement member configured to receive a predetermined crankshaft assembly.

Apparatus for disassembling pressed together crankshafts

Liquid submersion cooling devices and systems are described that use a cooling liquid, for example a dielectric cooling liquid, to submersion cool individual electronic devices or an array of electronic devices. In one embodiment, the electronic device includes a non-pressurized device housing defining an interior space where pressure in the interior space equals or is only slightly different than pressure outside the non-pressurized device housing.

Liquid submersion cooled electronic systems and devices

A scalable liquid submersion cooling system for electronics. The system includes a plurality of modular system components, such as electronics enclosures, manifolds, pumps, and heat exchanger units. The modular system components permit the liquid submersion cooling system to be scaled up or down to accommodate changing needs. In addition, the modularity of the components facilitates portability, allowing relatively easy transport and set-up/break-down of electronic systems.

Scalable liquid submersion cooling system

Growing community of inventors

Rochester, MN, United States of America

David Roe