Cnh Industrial America LLC

Brady Usa, Inc.

Lawrence R Borucki, Jr

Steven N Winkel

Blaine A Schwalbe

Ross P Christiansen

Nathan Paul Brooks

Roy A Bittner

Gary B Swetish

Douglas V Montgomery

Mark L Brenneman

Mark A Gilbertson

Daniel R Bullis, Jr

Kerry J Treinen

Robert L Schanke

David W Wendt

Frederic George Kuhn

Karl M Luebke

Andrew D Jacobson

Charles J Check

Michael Bertotto

Steven M Moretti

A sensor assembly for use within a flow conduit includes a sensor shield port extending between inner and outer ends of the sensor shield port through a wall of the flow conduit. The sensor shield port includes a port body defining a bore and extending between inner and outer surfaces of the port body. The sensor shield port further includes an outer port wall extending from the outer surface of the port body towards the outer end of the sensor shield port and an inner port wall extending from the inner surface of the port body. The sensor shield port includes one or more tabs extending from the inner port wall towards the inner end of the sensor shield port. The sensor assembly further includes an exhaust sensor inserted and removably coupled within the bore of the sensor shield port.

Sensor shield port for exhaust treatment systems of work vehicles

An alternative traction control system, in addition to a primary traction control system, is associated with an agricultural machine in which a user selectable input can allow wheels of an the agricultural machine to spin freely, such as for clearing debris from tires, until a predetermined deactivate condition occurs. Such a deactivate condition could comprise, for example, reaching a maximum rotation speed and/or temperature threshold with respect to a wheel. To minimize the risk of damage to propulsion components which may be caused by excessive rotation speeds and/or temperatures, upon reaching such a threshold, operation can return from the alternative traction control system to the primary traction control system. Such a system can therefore allow an 'on the fly' change that would permit an operator to selectively spin the tires without damaging mechanical aspects of the agricultural machine.

Operator input for alternative traction control

Engine compartment for agricultural product sprayer

An engine compartment support arrangement for an agricultural machine includes first and second support rails disposed within an engine compartment, a horizontal platform disposed between the first and second support rails and coupled thereto, and a plurality of engine accessory mounts welded to at least one of the first support rail and the second support rail. The first support rail includes a horizontal portion and an angled portion, wherein a second end of the horizontal portion is aligned with a first end of the angled portion. The second support rail includes a horizontal portion and an angled portion, wherein a second end of the horizontal portion is aligned with a first end of the angled portion.

Multiple system support arrangement for engine compartment

An engine hood mounting system includes an engine hood having at least one engine hood pivot support disposed on an inner surface thereof, at least one pivot joint located on a chassis frame of the agricultural machine, and at least one pivot bar assembly configured to interfit with a respective pivot joint and engine hood pivot support. The at least one pivot bar assembly includes an outer pivot bar having a first end and a second end and an inner pivot bar disposed within the outer pivot bar having a first end and a second end. The outer pivot bar and the inner pivot bar are coupled to each other via at least one fastener. Further, the at least one pivot bar assembly, its respective engine hood pivot support, and its respective pivot joint are oriented along a rotation axis.

Engine hood mounting system

Agricultural sprayer

Self-propelled sprayer

Self-propelled sprayer engine enclosure

A printer assembly that can handle media of different width and thicknesses has a pivotable platen with a lower body portion and a curved upper portion which extends from the lower portion. The curved portion is pivoted forward to contact the carrier material. A wound torsion spring, with one end held against a stop and the other end free to move the platen, is utilized to urge the platen in a forward direction to contact the carrier strip. The spring pressure is sufficient to keep the platen from being moved by the force of printing elements striking the material to be printed on. The assembly is also provided with spring-mounted edge guides for handling different widths of printing media to be fed through the printer assembly.

Adjustable platen for label printer

Handheld printer for printing on small objects

Growing community of inventors

Oostburg, WI, United States of America

Lawrence R Borucki, Jr