Deutsche Babcock Aktiengesellschaft

Losenhausen Maschinenbau Ag

Case Vibromax Gmbh & Co. Kg

Schiess-defries Hebezeug-und Transporteinrichtungen Gmbh

Losenhausen Maschinenbau Ag & Co. Kommanditgesellschaft

Heinz Lietzke

Hans Baumers

Winfred Schulte

Werner Lisken

Heribert K Mayr

Johannes Baumers

A vibration roller comprises a power limiting device (20) engaging the travelling lever (3), the vibration roller having a prime mover (1), a hydrostatic pump for the travelling drive, which hydrostatic pump is driven by the prime mover and arranged to be controlled by a travelling lever (3), and a vibration drive driven by the prime mover. The power limiting device comprises a stepped piston (27) slidingly movable in a stepped bore (24). The fluid pressure in the travelling drive and in the vibration drive engage the steps thereof. The stepped piston (27) is movable into the setting range of the travelling lever (3), by the sum of the fluid pressures, such that the maximum deflection of the travelling lever is limited to values, at which the total power consumption of the vibration roller does not exceed the limiting power of the prime mover.

Vibration roller having a power limiting device

A vertical steering axle rigidly connected with a steering frame of a roller vehicle, for example of a vibratory tandem roller, is rotatably and axially slidingly mounted in a guide bushing pendulously connected to a vehicle frame. An elastomeric element between the vehicle frame and the steering axle is arranged coaxially to the steering axle above an upper end face thereof and, on one side, is non-rotatably connected with this upper end face.

Steering axle arrangement for a wheel body of a vehicle

Two flyweight shafts 12,22 are coupled by means of gears 18,30 each attached to one flyweight shaft 12,22 and two intermediate gears 54,56 each engaging one of these gears 18,30 and mesh with each other. Each of the intermediate gears 54, 56 is mounted on one of the oscillating cranks 32, 34 pivotably mounted on the associated flyweight shaft 12 and 22, respectively. The oscillating cranks 32 and 34 are held parallel to each other and can be pivoted to effect a relative phase displacement of the flyweight shafts 12, 22. The oscillating cranks 32,34 are provided with counterweights 62,64 and are thereby mass balanced to prevent oscillations from becoming effective on the oscillating cranks 32,34 and thus on the adjusting mechanism 60 during vibratory operation due to intertial forces.

Flyweight vibrator designed as directional vibrator

An arrangement for raising and lowering a floating offshore platform having legs which are movable relatively to the platform. The legs, in the operating condition, are supported on the bottom of the sea, and a jacking device is blocked against downward movement whenever the floating platform is at a highest point of sea wave motion in a touched-down position of the legs. The jacking device may be in the form of rope winches, with the drive of one jacking device being switched off and the rope winch of the other jacking device being released in take-up direction, while being blockable in payout direction in touched-down position of the legs.

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Neuss, Germany

Heinz Lietzke