Gojo Industries, Inc.

University of Akron

Emily Barbara Kennedy

Nick Emanno Ciavarella

Richard E Corney

Chet J Bonner

Jason Fokens

Aaron Daniel Marshall

John James McNulty

Matthew Joseph Archer

Bradley Lee Lightner

Donald Russell Harris

Stephen Howe

Douglas J Paige

Bor-Kai Hsiung

Seth Andrew Glasgow

John J Mcnulty

Nathan B Swift

Daphne C Fecheyr-Lippens

Nick E Ciavarella

Donald R Harris

Exemplary sanitary soap refilling systems and methods are disclosed herein. An exemplary refill refilling system includes a housing, a pump located within the housing, and a bulk storage tank connector. The bulk storage tank connector having a liquid outlet and an air inlet. A liquid inlet conduit is in fluid communication with the pump the liquid outlet. A refill connector is included. The refill connector has a liquid inlet and an air outlet. The refill connector air outlet and the bulk storage tank connector air inlet are in fluid communication with one another. The refill liquid inlet is in fluid communication with the pump.

Refilling systems, refillable containers and method for refilling containers

Exemplary embodiments of universal mounting brackets and dispensers with mounting brackets are disclosed herein. An exemplary universal dispenser mounting bracket includes a base. The base has a first surface for connecting to a dispenser. A first spring arm extends from the base in a first direction and has a first arm clamp. A second spring arm extends from the base in a second direction and has a second arm clamp. The first and second spring arms have a rest position and a biased position. Moving the first and second spring arms away from their rest position generates a clamp force in the spring arms that urges the first and second spring arms toward their rest position. When the mounting bracket is mounted to a surface, the base is on a first side of the surface and the first and second clamp arms are on a second side of the surface and the clamp force generated by the spring arms secures the mounting bracket to the surface.

Universal dispenser mounting brackets

An impact protection and shock absorbing device includes a support surface, and a plurality of flexible spines, configured of one or more sizes, each having a length defined from a base portion at the support surface to a distal portion thereof, and whereby each spine extends in one or more longitudinal directions outwardly from the support surface, at one or more angles less than 90 degrees. Sufficient deflecting of one or more spines by impact force causes impinging and deflecting of one or more other spines thereby dispersing and reducing impact forces.

Impact protection and shock absorbing system and method

Growing community of inventors

Cleveland, OH, United States of America

Emily Barbara Kennedy