Sears Brands, LLC

Transform Sr Brands LLC

Kolcraft Enterprises, Inc.

Illinois Tool Works Inc.

Masco Corporation of Indiana

Cobra Products, Inc.

Sear Brands, L.l.c.

Ross Carl

Nicholas Dane Suchoza

Traci J Barron

Peter Jonathan Myers

Joseph P Sejnowski

Kevin Bruce Shaha

Marcus Bosch

Dan Nelsen

Bill Mussig

Jeff Yaschur

Victor Hoernig

Douglas F Melville, Jr

Paul Joseph Corsi

Geraint Godfellow Krumpe

Charles A Patterson

Emilie A Williams

Chia-Ying Lee

John B Wildauer

Michael James Daciw

Manki Yoo

Angela Biagi

Christine A Ryan

Rachel Fine

Chen Er-Jui

Iftinca Ioan Liviu

Matthew James Oblak

Andrew Mercidita

Wesley E Thomas

An apparatus having a handle with a mounted hand grip is described. A first end wall surface of the hand grip is tapered from a base surface to a top surface of the hand grip. A second end wall surface of the hand grip is tapered from the base surface to the top surface of the hand grip. A first end wall of the recess engages the first end wall surface of the hand grip and prevents movement of the first end wall surface away from the base surface of the recess. A second end wall of the recess engages the second end wall surface of the hand grip and prevents movement of the first end wall surface away from the base surface of the recess.

Apparatus with hand grip and method for mounting hand grip

Ergonomic gripping mechanisms of handheld air movement apparatuses are provided. A handheld air movement apparatus may include a handle portion and a tool portion. The handle portion may include a grip, a trigger, and a handle pivot. The grip may have first and second ends. The trigger may be positioned toward the first end of the grip and the handle pivot may be positioned toward the second end of the grip. The tool portion may include a housing, a nozzle coupled to the housing, and a handle connection base. The tool portion may provide air movement into and/or out of the nozzle in response to a signal received from the trigger of the handle portion. The handle connection base of the tool portion may be pivotally coupled to the handle portion at the handle pivot to provide directional height adjustment of the tool portion with respect to the handle portion.

Ergonomic gripping mechanisms of a handheld air movement apparatus

Ergonomic gripping mechanisms of battery-operated electric cutting apparatus are provided. The electric cutting apparatus may include a cantilevered cutting head, an adjustable telescoping shaft, a rear grip portion, a pistol grip, and a forearm shaft. The adjustable telescoping shaft may be pivotally connected to the cantilevered cutting head. The rear grip portion may have a first end connected to the adjustable telescoping shaft. The pistol grip may have a first end extending at a first angle from the second end of the rear grip portion. The forearm shaft may extend from the second end of the pistol grip at a second angle. The forearm shaft may have a top side comprising a forearm pad having an exterior surface configured to receive a forearm of a user. The exterior surface of the forearm pad may be parallel to an axis defined by a longitudinal extension of the adjustable telescoping shaft.

Ergonomic gripping mechanisms of an electric cutting apparatus

String trimmer

Blower

An instrument system for a vehicle in which information regarding the operation of the vehicle is displayed on the display of a portable communication device. Information regarding the operation of the vehicle may be sensed by at least one sensor. The sensed information may be communicated to a vehicle controller and/or transmitted to the portable communication device. The sensed information may be used by the vehicle controller and/or the portable communication device to derive information regarding the performance or operation of the vehicle and displayed on the display. The portable communication device may also retrieve or derive other information relating to the operation of the vehicle, such as information obtained from a remote server, and display the additional information for the user of the vehicle. The vehicle may be configured to receive the secure placement of the portable communication device in the vehicle, such as on a dashboard.

Removable dashboard instrument system

Hedger

Chainsaw

Screwdriver

Growing community of inventors

River Forest, IL, United States of America

Ross Carl