Oshkosh Corporation

Oshkosh Truck Corporation

Iowa Mold Tooling Co., Inc.

Karl James Bauer

Daniel John Worden

Michael A Brainard

Steve C Fairbanks

Randal Redman

William J Bunkofske

A heating control system for controlling heating of a fluid within an associated fluid vessel includes a first sensor responsive to a low fluid level in the fluid vessel and a second sensor responsive to a temperature of the fluid within the fluid vessel. The heating control system also includes a control circuit electrically connected with the first sensor and the second sensor to control electrical power to a heating unit for heating the fluid within the fluid vessel. The control circuit allows electrical power to be connected to the heating unit upon a first predetermined condition of the first sensor and a first predetermined condition of the second sensor. The control circuit disconnects power to the heating unit upon either a second predetermined condition of the first sensor or a second predetermined condition of the second sensor.

Heating control system using a fluid level sensor and a heating control element

A fluid delivery system for delivering at least one service fluid to at least one construction type equipment. The fluid delivery system includes a modular body including a main platform with a variety of different sizes of fluid vessels and at least one pump associated therewith. The fluid delivery system further includes hoses to facilitate the transfer of the fluids to construction equipment and hoses to facilitate the transfer of used fluids from construction equipment. A containment component is integrally formed with the modular body so as to provide the retaining of the fluid reservoirs during transit. An optional additional platform containing additional fluid vessels is capable of being attached to the front portion of the main platform, thereby increasing the total fluid storage capacity.

Fluid delivery system

A heating control system for controlling heating of a fluid contained in a fluid vessel using a fluid level sensor as a heating control element. The system includes a control circuit coupled with an electrical power system of a heating unit. The control circuit includes switching elements that are selectively activated or deactivated responsive to a low fluid level in a corresponding fluid vessel such that heating of the fluid is terminated as the level of fluid becomes less than a predetermined value.

A portable fluid containment assembly capable of holding and transporting oils, water, engine antifreeze, and the like and/or used fluids of the same types. The assembly includes multiple fluid tanks that are mounted in a tubular structure integrated into a platform. The tubular structure includes multiple support members and reinforcement bars. The tubular structure includes lift tip members and forklift pockets to facilitate movement of the portable fluid containment assembly.

Portable fluid containment assembly

A system for mounting adjustable shelves () in mobile truck body-applications. The system includes integrated attachment means adapted to receive a cross-member () for affixing thereto. The integrated attachment means are integrated into the panels forming the compartments () of the body side pack. The system further includes one or more shelves (), which include at least two slots, disposed along the periphery surface of the shelf () so as to receive a corresponding fastener (). The cross-member () includes at least two slots, corresponding to the slots in the shelf (), such that a fastener () extends through the slots to secure the shelf to the panel of the compartment.

Growing community of inventors

Garner, IA, United States of America

Karl James Bauer