Erico International Corporation

Other

Jeffrey A Wilson

Eric J Wilson

Michael Hung-Sun Oh

Kevin Jacobs

Scott Ernest Anderson

Sameer Alam Salmani

Nicholas J Ambrogio

Eric Christian Osborn

Daniel A Kozlowski

Ted Y Prosalenti

Robert L Blanton

A bracket for adjustable-depth mounting of an electrical box relative to a support structure can include a support body and a support arm. The support body can be configured to be secured to the support structure. A fastener can be retained on the support arm and can be adjusted relative to the support arm to move the electrical box to be secured at any of a plurality of depths relative to the support body.

Bracket for adjustable-depth mounting of electrical boxes

A splice clip is provided for coupling discrete sections of a wire mesh cable tray. The splice clip can include a bolt with a base. The splice clip can also include a retainer with a set of pockets, including a first pocket and a second pocket. The first pocket can receive a first wire of a first discrete cable tray section and the second pocket can receive a second wire of a second discrete cable tray section. The bolt can be movable along the retainer between an open position and a closed position to secure the first and second wires in the first and second pockets.

Splice clip for cable trays

A truck mountable kayak loader and carrier including a support frame having a front frame, a back frame, and a pair of side rails. Rotatably affixed to the back frame is a kayak support structure having a pair of telescoping rails, with a winch support structure secured at and between one of the ends of the telescoping rails and a pull bar secured at and between the other ends of the telescoping rails. A telescoping cylinder is provided to raise and lower the front end of the kayak support structure relative to the support frame, and a winch system is provided to pull the kayak onto the kayak support system. Also provide is a kayak support structure for mounting on a carrier or storage structure. Further, methods of loading a kayak onto a truck or kayak support structure are provided, using the disclosed technology.

Mountable, powered kayak loader and carrier structure

A splice clip for coupling discrete sections of a wire mesh cable tray. The splice clip can include a bolt with a base, a first ledge, and a second ledge opposing the first ledge. The base and the first and second ledges can define a passageway along the bolt. The splice clip can also include a retainer with a set of pockets, including a first pocket and a second pocket, and a set of guidance features configured to translate within the passageway to guide the bolt along and in engagement with the retainer. The first pocket can be configured to receive a first wire of a first discrete cable tray section and the second pocket can be configured to receive a second wire of a second discrete cable tray section. The bolt can be movable along the retainer between an open position and a closed position.

A wiring clip is provided for securing one or more conductors to a stud. The wiring clip can include a support portion configured to engage the one or more wires and an attachment portion that at least partly defines an inner recess that can be configured to receive the stud. The attachment portion can be configured to secure the wiring clip to the stud without the use of separate fasteners, including through selectively engagement of hooks of the attachment portion with open or closed sides of the stud.

Wiring clips for securing conductors to a framing member

Mounting bracket for a brace

A plumbing bracket assembly has a plastic main bracket body and a telescoping bracket. The telescoping bracket runs through the main bracket body, and is able to extend to allow the bracket assembly to be secured to structure (such as studs) at both ends, over a range of distances between structure elements. The bracket body is initially able to slide along the telescoping bracket, for desired positioning, but may be locked in place using screws on the main bracket body. Hardware, such a hose clamp and multiple pipe clamps, is initially coupled to the main bracket body. The main bracket body may have a central depression for receiving a relatively large pipe run, and notches or depressions on opposite sides of the central depression, for receiving smaller pipe runs.

Plumbing bracket assembly

A drop-in loop hanger includes a U-shape portion or saddle for receiving an object to be supported, such as a pipe run, and an arm that guides the object to be supported into the U-shape portion. The hanger may include a moving portion that pivots at a hinge to allow entry of the object, then closes off the entryway to help retain the object within the hanger. The hanger may include a threaded portion for receiving a threaded rod, for example to mount the hanger from a ceiling or other structure or objects. The object may be placed in a series of already-installed hangers, for example placing a run of pipe in a series of hangers that support the pipe at different axial locations along the pipe.

Drop in loop hanger

A food storage cabinet, preferably with a food toaster mounted thereon, for storing toasted foods in a heated, humidified state. The cabinet has an upper chamber and a lower chamber with supply and return ducts connecting the atmospheres of the two chambers. Heat and humidity sensors in the return duct emit signals to a controller indicative of the temperature and humidity in the upper chamber, where food is stored, so that the temperature and humidity can be regulated and maintained against a specified temperature and humidity. Additional heat for the upper chamber is generated by a strip heater attached to the ceiling of the lower chamber, providing heat and also evaporating condensate forming on the floor of the upper chamber. Additional humidity is provided by a spray of a water mist onto a heating element in the lower chamber. A slightly angled door in the top of the upper chamber allows access to stored foods and rolls shut when not being held open. Toasted foods pass from the toaster through baffles to the upper chamber, the baffles keeping heated air from exiting the upper chamber through the toaster.

Growing community of inventors

Cuyahoga Falls, OH, United States of America

Jeffrey A Wilson