Delta Faucet Company

Masco Corporation of Indiana

Mercury Plastics, Inc.

Michael J Veros

Kurt Judson Thomas

Robert Wilmer Rodenbeck

Joel David Sawaski

Garry Robin Marty

Paul D Koottungal

Anthony G Spangler

Michael Scot Rosko

Mark Cipriani

Patrick Byron Jonte

Derek Allen Brown

Kyle Robert Davidson

Raoul Labrie

Robert W Rodenbeck

Thad James Eads

Alejandra Lazarini

Anthony Joseph Tentler

Randy L Schneider, Ii

Jack William Judge

Alfred Charles Nelson

Adam M DeVries

Adam M Devries

Gary R Jacobs

Todd Andrew Huffington

Todd Christopher Midkiff

DeWayne A Davis

Timothy J Sailors

Mark Galambus

Jeremy Schmitt

Paul A V Bridgett

Nathanael W Dennis

Anthony E Tyner

Joseph A Elmer

Todd Midkiff

Tony Tyner

Mercedita Andrew

Jeffrey Lee Moore

David Lee

Thomas Edward Gospel

M Scot Rosko

Gary Jacobs

Bocomo Fu

Austin Ray Murray

Randy L Schneider

Mark A Cipriani

Dewayne Davis

Gary R Marty

Joel D Sawaski

A flush toilet includes a bowl, a tank coupled to the bowl, a flush valve positioned within the tank, and a flush device configured to initiate a flush cycle. The automatic toilet further comprises an electronic sensing assembly having a sensing member positioned on the bowl for detecting an overflow condition of the bowl, an overflow device operably coupled to the flush device, and a controller in electronic communication with the electronic sensing assembly and the overflow device for controlling the flush device in response to a condition of the toilet.

Toilet with overflow protection

An electronic faucet including a first touch sensing area and a second touch sensing area, wherein an electrically operable valve is selectively controlled in response to certain touch protocols, such as tapping and/or grabbing the first touch sensing area and the second touch sensing area.

Capacitive sensing faucet

A vessel rinsing apparatus including a mounting base, a fluid discharge member including a plurality of nozzles, a valve member operably coupled to the fluid discharge member and configured to control water flow through the nozzles, and an escutcheon supported by the mounting base.

Vessel rinsing apparatus, drain receptacle, interchangeable nozzle assembly, and faucet system including same

Vessel rinsing apparatus

An exposed secondary showerhead system configured to be supported by a conventional shower enclosure. The illustrative showerhead system includes an overhead conduit fluidly coupled to a conventional shower inlet pipe and to at least one showerhead.

Exposed secondary shower system

A water delivery system is disclosed. The water delivery system may have an electronic user interface. The electronic user interface may be a portable device. The electronic user interface may include inputs to select water temperature, water flow rates, water flow patterns, and/or task based presets. A mixing valve for use with either manual faucets or electronic faucets is disclosed.

Electronic user interface for electronic mixing of water for residential faucets

The present disclosure relates to the manufacture of ceramic products by aqueous gelcasting. Exemplary ceramic products include sanitary ware, such as toilets and sinks. The process includes a slurrying step, a mixing step, a molding step involving aqueous gelcasting, a drying step, a glazing step, and a firing step.

Aqueous gelcasting method for ceramic products

An electronic faucet including a wireless module facilitating remote control of an electrically operable valve. Illustratively, the wireless module includes a body defining a fluid passageway in fluid communication with the electrically operable valve, and a receiver configured to receive wireless signals from a remote transmitter. The remote transmitter may comprise a voice recognition and conversion device to facilitate voice control of the electrically operable valve.

Faucet including a wireless control module

Aqueous gelcasting formulation for ceramic products

A faucet user interface illustratively includes a support extending along a longitudinal axis, and a handle operably coupled to the support. In an illustrative embodiment, the handle is rotatable about the longitudinal axis for controlling a first water parameter (e.g., water temperature), and the handle is axially movable along the longitudinal axis for controlling a second water parameter (e.g., water flow rate). In another illustrative embodiment, a first handle is rotatable about a longitudinal axis of a delivery spout for controlling a first water parameter, and a second handle is rotatable about the longitudinal axis of the delivery spout for controlling a second water parameter.

User interface for a faucet

Growing community of inventors

Carmel, IN, United States of America

Michael J Veros