Oskar Dilo Maschinenfabrik Kg

Oskar Dilo Maschinenfrabrik Kg

Oskar Dilo Maschinenfabrik Ag

Joachim Leger

Johann Philipp Dilo

Siegfried Bernhardt

Peter Bastian

Wolfgang Schwab

Ulrich Wolf

The stripper plate or stitching plate for a needling machine comprises a plurality of opening arrangements, wherein each opening arrangement comprises at least one opening for accommodating needles of a needle row of a needle board of the needling machine. At least first and second opening arrangements of the plurality of opening arrangements are arranged at a slant to a longitudinal direction (L) of the stripper plate or stitching plate, and an absolute value of the angle (&#x3b2;) of the second opening arrangements to the longitudinal direction (L) of the stripper plate or stitching plate is different from an absolute value of an angle (&#x3b1;) of the first opening arrangements to the longitudinal direction (L) of the stripper plate or stitching plate.

Stripper plate and stitching plate for a needling machine

The needle loom for needling a nonwoven web comprises a needle beam arrangement, which comprises at least one needle beam, and a drive device for moving the needle beam arrangement back and forth in a punching direction. The drive device comprises a drive and two main shafts, on each of which a main conrod is eccentrically supported. The main conrods connect the main shafts to the needle beam arrangement in articulated fashion. The main shafts are driven rotationally in opposite directions. The drive device comprises an endless traveling transmission element, which couples the main shafts to each other. The transmission element also passes around first and second adjusting rollers. An adjusting device is provided for a translational adjustment of the position of the first and second adjusting rollers. This translational adjustment brings about a rotational adjustment of the phasing of the main shafts with respect to each other.

Needle loom

A device for transferring nonwoven material from a fleece-laying machine to a consolidation device having an endless circulating output conveyor belt of the fleece-laying machine for accepting card webs which are laid on the output conveyor belt from above by the fleece-laying machine, the laid card webs forming the nonwoven material. A first drive unit drives the output conveyor belt at variable speed. In addition, a second drive unit for driving the output conveyor belt at an essentially constant speed is provided at a point which, relative to the first drive unit, is closer to the consolidation device. A hanging storage buffer of the output conveyor belt is thus formed in a section of the output conveyor belt located between the first drive unit and the second drive unit.

Device and method for transferring nonwoven material

A device for needling a nonwoven web includes several needle looms arranged in series, each with at least one needle bar, a pair of infeed rollers, and a pair of outfeed rollers. The needle looms can move along a guide in the transport direction of the nonwoven web and can be locked in place at any desired distance from each other.

Device and method for needling a nonwoven web

A fleece-laying device for laying a fleece from a card web having a laying carriage movable above and transversely to an output conveyor belt, an upper carriage also movable transversely to the output conveyor belt, and a first card web conveyor belt and a second card web conveyor belt for guiding the card web via the upper carriage and the laying carriage into a laying nip formed in the laying carriage. The fleece-laying device includes a card web guiding area between the upper carriage and the laying carriage with two sections of the first and second card web conveyor belts holding the card web between them and being guided over at least one support roll mounted in a support carriage which is also movable transversely to the output conveyor belt.

Fleece-laying device

A device for compacting fiber flocks into a flock mat has means for supplying the fiber flocks, a discharge belt for carrying the compacted flock mat away, and walls, which are arranged opposite each other between the means for supplying the fiber flocks and the discharge belt and thus form the boundaries of an essentially vertical chute feed, which defines the transport direction of the fiber flocks. At least one of the walls is supported in such a way that its movement during each cycle has a component in the transport direction of the fiber flocks and a component in the direction transverse to the transport direction.

Device for compacting fiber flocks

A cross lapper for laying a fleece from a card web includes a laying carriage movable transversely with respect to an output conveyor belt above same, and an upper carriage as well as a plurality of card web transport belts for passing the card web through the upper carriage and the laying carriage into an output nip formed at the laying carriage, wherein a belt entrance with a downwardly inclined entrance zone is formed at the upper carriage through which a first card web transport belt is passed, which extends from a lower end of the entrance zone in the direction towards the laying carriage, and is accompanied in parallel in this section by a section of a second card web transport belt enclosing the card web together with this belt up to the laying carriage. The second card web transport belt leaving the laying carriage and guided back to same extends through a tensioning carriage only which is movable transversely with respect to the output conveyor belt, but is not passed through the upper carriage.

Cross lapper

A cross lapper for laying a fleece from a card web includes a laying carriage movable transversely with respect to an output conveyor belt and an upper carriage as well as a plurality of card web belts to guide the card web over the upper carriage and the laying carriage into a laying nip formed at the laying carriage, wherein a belt inlet is formed at the upper carriage over which a card web transport belt is guided, which from a lower end of an inlet path extends in the direction towards the laying carriage and is accompanied in parallel in this portion by an upper section of a first, endless cover belt guided through the laying carriage, said cover belt enclosing the card web together with same up to the laying carriage. The card web transport belt returned from the laying carriage to the upper carriage leaves the laying carriage above the upper section of a second endless cover belt passed through the laying carriage. This second cover belt forms a baffle surface within the laying carriage above the laying nip and in juxtaposition thereof, said baffle surface ensuring a safe guidance of the card web into the laying nip also case of higher card web transport speeds.

A non-woven fiber web laying apparatus including (1) a camel back cross lapper having a supply arm, a laying arm connected thereto, and two delivery transport belts guided in juxtaposed fashion from an infeed zone to a lower end of the layering arm and (2) an upstream web buffering apparatus adapted to hold a web between belts at least one of which is one of the two delivery transport belts, the apparatus sandwiching the fiber web substantially the entire path from the take-up site to the laying-arm lower end.

Fleece laying device

Apparatus for variably buffering a web material, the apparatus having two endless transport belts including feed sections in which the belts are juxtaposed, and return sections, the feed and return sections being of varying lengths. In the feed sections, the belts move through a U-shaped path portion, commonly guided over a deflecting roller. In the return sections, the belts are guided through U-shaped path portions extending opposite to the U-shaped path portion of the feed sections, each belt wrapping separate deflecting rollers. The three deflecting rollers are rotatably supported on a common mounting frame movably held in a machine stand for compensated length variation of the feed and return portions.

Web buffering device

In a camel back cross lapper, a fiber web to be layered to form a fleece is guided from an infeed zone until its discharge in a layering zone in sandwiched manner between two transport belts extending over the arms of the cross lapper. The transport belts are extended over a layering zone on an output conveyor to cover the web freshly deposited onto the output conveyor to avoid the web from being affected by harmful aerodynamic effects created by the movement of the layering arm of the cross lapper. In an embodiment, a web buffer is combined with the cross lapper such manner that the transport belts extend through web buffer.

In a needle loom having at least one needle bar coupled by cam follower means to two eccentric shafts in order to be moved by said eccentric shafts in a movement path having two components which are normal to one another, the eccentric shafts are each provided with eccentric cams which have equal amounts of eccentricity and are adapted to be synchronously rotated, and said cam followers rotatably mounted on said eccentric cams are movably connected to one another by at least one coupling element which is adapted to yield in one direction but is stiff in a direction normal thereto.

In the manufacture of a fiber fleece with a nonwoven producing means and a fleece laying machine, which produces from a single or multi-layered nonwoven web contionuously discharged by the nonwoven producing means a fleece web having a thickness variable across the laying width, the nonwoven web is cyclically drawn on the way between the nonwoven producing means and the fleece laying machine at a fixedly determined location, said drawing depending on the laying movements of the fleece laying machine to form a fleece web of a regular cross sectional profile. Between a separate drawing equipment performing the drawing process and the inlet into the fleece laying machine, the nonwoven web may run through a separate, variable buffer storage, which adapts the speed fluctuations of the nonwoven web on the outlet side of the drawing equipment to the intake speed of the fleece laying machine. The fleece laying machine can be formed without its own buffer storage, since the separate buffer storage may also compensate the transport speed fluctuations of the nonwoven web required by the laying movements.

Method and apparatus for manufacturing a fiber fleece

A drive apparatus for the needle bar of a needle machine includes a first drive mechanism connected with the needle bar and which applies a first movement component extending perpendicular to the needle bar, a second drive mechanism connected with the needle bar which applies second movement component parallel to the needle bar, and an additional mechanism for varying the movement stroke of the parallel component. Two eccentric shafts are assigned to the second drive mechanism, these eccentric shafts being driven at the same speed and the eccentric sections of which having a connecting rod supported thereon converting the rotating movement of the associated eccentric section into a linear oscillating movement. The two linear oscillation movements are supplied to a coupling bridge at two first and second hinge points spaced apart from one another. The coupling bridge is coupled with the needle bar or a carrier thereof at a third hinge point arranged between the first and second hinge points. The additional mechanism for varying the movement stroke of the horizontal component varies the rotary angle position of the two eccentric shafts with respect to one another.

Apparatus for needling non-woven fiber fleece webs

In a needle loom for needling a fiber batt continuously moved through the needle loom, a horizontal driving apparatus connected to a needle bar for horizontally driving said needle bar to and fro is provided which is driven in synchronism with a vertical driving apparatus providing the needle bar with a reciprocating up and down movement by which needles affixed to the needle bar are stitched into the fiber batt to be needled. The timing of the horizontal and vertical movements imposed onto the needle bar is adjusted in a manner that the needle bar horizontally follows the movement of the fiber batt when the needles are stitched in the fiber batt, whereas in the horizontal return stroke of the needle bar its needles are out of the fiber batt. In a double needle loom in which needles are disposed at two needle bars provided on either side of the fiber batt so that needles are stitched into the fiber batt on either side thereof, each needle bar is provided with its own horizontal drive, elements are provided for preventing a collision of needles when stitched into the fiber batt.

Growing community of inventors

Eberbach, Germany

Joachim Leger