Briggs & Stratton, LLC

Michael Paul Braun

Patrick J Bruener

Gary S Johnson

Mark Noller

Kipp K Stevens

Eric Fickas

Brian Todd Brunelli

Brett W Jury

Mark Donald Schaefer

Peter Hotz

Nicholas Robert Hirsch

Darrell Albert Wiatrowski

Darren E Cavness

Ronald Lee Bartelt

Mario Divis

Eileen Scharenbroch

Brian Hubbard

John A Piechowski

A method for recalibrating an engine includes querying an engine for a unique engine identifier, sending the unique engine identifier to a cloud-based server, determining one or more engine calibration settings available to the engine based on the unique engine identifier sent to the cloud-based server, presenting the one or more engine calibration settings to a user through a user interface so that the user may select a desired engine calibration setting, sending the desired engine calibration setting as selected by the user to an electronic control unit of the engine, and replacing a current engine calibration with the desired engine calibration setting in the electronic control unit of the engine.

Engine calibration systems and methods

A four-stroke internal combustion engine is provided that is capable of use in many power tools, including those power tools subjected to tippable applications. There is provided within an engine housing an oil reservoir and a valve chamber which independently communicate with a crank chamber. A strategically placed divider and passageway, located within the engine housing, appropriately direct lubricant within the engine housing so that the internal cavity of the engine is lubricated during use in various operating attitudes, and so that the fluid flows to and is held in the proper chambers of the engine housing during storage. There is also provided a breather arrangement for an internal combustion engine which includes a cam shaft having a hollow passageway in communication with the crank chamber and the air intake system of the engine.

Four-stroke internal combustion engine

The power head assembly for a cordless electric lawnmower has a removable upper housing that includes two spaced batteries, and a lower housing that is mounted to the deck of the grass cutting device. The upper housing has a handle, and at least one quick disconnect terminal that engages a mating quick disconnect terminal affixed to the lower housing. The lower housing includes an electric motor that is disposed between the two batteries when the upper housing is in place. A portion of the electric motor is located below the deck to further reduce the overall height of the device. The lower housing is mounted to the deck by several bolts which are placed in the same mounting pattern used to mount gasoline engines to a deck, so that the same decks may be used for both the cordless electric and gasoline-powered lawnmowers.

Mounting apparatus for connecting a power head to a device

Power head assembly for electric grass cutting device

Power head for a cordless electric lawnmower

Growing community of inventors

Wauwatosa, WI, United States of America

Michael Paul Braun