Goat Outdoor, Inc.

Eaton Corporation

Trukd, LLC

Bayer Healthcare LLC

Mouse Trap Design, LLC

John Matthew Puskar-Pasewicz

Joe McCarry

Benjamin Richard Azzam

Sean Beaudette

Edward J Rhinehart

Paul J Mulhauser

Barry Tucker

Mark Trocki

Eugene A Gelblum

Matthew Beale

Melanie R Werner

Jeffrey Thomas Stringer

Matthew Sass

Adam Troup

Rufus Barnes

Bryan Kroh

Tall bracket for a modular truck bed rack system

A rack system for a vehicle and method of operating same includes an upright support bracket and a stability bracket. The upright support bracket has upper and lower portions with the upper portion having a bracket body and a bracket channel, and the lower portion configured to removably attach to the vehicle. The stability bracket has a shelf projection and a bracket base. The shelf projection extends from the bracket base and has a shelf bottom. The bracket base of the stability bracket is configured to be removably secure to the bracket body of the upright support bracket within the bracket channel of the upright support bracket in a predetermined position such that the shelf bottom is configured to support a mounting bar thereon.

Modular truck bed rack system and related methods

Short bracket for a modular truck bed rack system

Canister

Cooler latch

Cooler

A collapsible syringe assembly for a fluid delivery system is a multi-component device that includes a cylindrical pressure jacket and a collapsible syringe that is received within the pressure jacket. The collapsible syringe includes a cap member and a compressible or deformable sidewall member. The collapsible syringe in one embodiment is adapted to be secured to the pressure jacket by the cap member. The cap member is formed with a discharge port, which may be formed as conventional luer fitting. The discharge port is disposed coaxially within an annular wall on the outward facing side of the cap member and may be recessed within the annular wall.

Collapsible syringe for fluid delivery system

A device for mixing and dispensing fluids has first and second walls that form a chamber connected to a nozzle. Inlets each configured to receive one fluid are arranged in the first wall. Proximate edges of the inlets are an equal distance from a central point on the first wall. A seal having top and bottom surfaces and a center through hole is positioned in the chamber. The center hole is substantially aligned with the central point. A surface area of the top surface is greater than a sum of the sectional areas of the inlets. A dispensing pump moves the seal between a sealed position in which the bottom surface seals the inlets and an open position in which the bottom surface is spaced away from the inlets to open the inlets to draw the fluids into the chamber to form the mixture for dispensing through the nozzle.

Mixing and dispensing device

A sensor attachment assembly for an electrical system includes a sensor housing at least partially enclosing a sensor, and a fastening member coupled to the sensor housing and being structured to extend from one portion of the sensor housing, around a corresponding electrical conductor of the electrical system and attach to another portion of the sensor housing, in order to removably attach the sensor to the electrical conductor.

Electrical system and sensor attachment assembly and method therefor

An apparatus for an illuminated electrical enclosure lid is provided. The lid has a lid body comprising a front face, a rear face, and at least one translucent edge. The translucent edge projects rearward from the rear face and is configured to be fit onto an electrical enclosure. The lid also has a reflective surface coincident with the rear face. The reflective surface reflects light back into the electrical enclosure. The translucent edge is configured to direct light from the illuminated electrical enclosure lid at a plurality of angles.

Illuminated electrical enclosure lid

Electrical device enclosure lid having a reflective cover

Growing community of inventors

Pittsburgh, PA, United States of America

John Matthew Puskar-Pasewicz