The Coleman Company, Inc.

Vornado Air, LLC

Timothy M Holub

Gary P Israel

Glen W Ediger

Brian M Cartwright

Gregory D Pease

Mitchell L Wilgus

Michael D Brockel

Andrew L Jones

Lauren D Worley

Joshua S Weed

Vernon M Svitak, Jr

Dowling G Bellows

Susan L Michaelis

Cooper Phillips

Michael Wayne Peterson

Regis Dean Schulte

Todd William Showalter

Andrew Covault

Jacob Hillard

James D Morrow

Yiyun Culp

Robert R Deines

Jerald W Ashton

Robert K Schulte

Duane D Marshall

James Michael Boenig

Mary K Richardson

Vernon J Taylor

Regan Axtell

Glen Bellows

Mick Whelan

Russell Demitras

Amy E Vogel

Ryan J O'Donnell

Adam Savick

An air circulator with a vane control system to direct and adjust airflow patterns. According to an exemplary embodiment, the present invention provides adjustable, vertical vanes that are attached to the outlet of a tower fan. According to a preferred embodiment, the vanes are pivotally mounted in such a way that by turning a knob, the vanes can either be directed into a focused air-flow pattern or adjusted to a divergent air-flow pattern, or at any setting in between.

Air circulator with vane control system

The present invention is related in general to air circulators, and in particular, to an air circulator with a vein control system to direct and adjust airflow patterns. According to an exemplary embodiment, the present invention provides adjustable, vertical veins that are attached to the outlet of a tower fan. According to a preferred embodiment, the veins are pivotally mounted in such a way that by turning a knob, the veins can either be directed into a focused air-flow pattern or adjusted to a divergent air-flow pattern, or at any setting in between.

Air circulator with vein control system

Heater

Air circulator

Humidifier

Water tank

A locking assembly for locking a switch is provided. According to a preferred embodiment, a locking member is connected to a support member having a plurality of first grooves, a lower receiving element, a retaining tab, a resilient member and a fastening element. Preferably, the lower receiving element includes a securing socket element having at least a second groove and a third groove. According to a preferred embodiment, the fastening element preferably secures the locking member, the lower receiving element, and the resilient member with a panel to form a locking assembly that automatically locks the switch when the switch is in a selected position.

Switch lock mechanism

Growing community of inventors

Cheney, KS, United States of America

Timothy M Holub