Jamco Corporation

The Boeing Company

Ushio Itakura

Masahito Fukuizumi

Richard K Simms

Christopher Samhammer

Juliane B Trummer

Patrick C Moran

Linsey K Mallory

Ben M Cooper

Tomohiro Yoshizaki

Ximena Rozo Kaplan

Yasuaki Hanahara

Wade Johnson

Herman Chan

Osamu Ishii

Lavatory handle assembly

A manual trash compactor for a trash bin is disposed inside a lavatory unit of an aircraft. A trash bin disposed within a wash basin in a lavatory unit of an aircraft has a lid through which trash is thrown in disposed on an upper surface of the wash basin. Below the lid is equipped a container for trash. A trash compactor has a trash compressing member pivotably disposed via a shaft 154 on a frame. The trash compressing member is pivoted manually using a handle to compress and reduce the quantity of the trash inside the container.

Trash compactor for lavatory unit of aircraft

Lavatory unit of aircraft

The lavatory unit shown as a whole by reference number comprises a box-shaped lavatory body formed of panel material, which is positioned to an appropriate position on a floor panel of an aircraft. A toilet unit is fixed on a floor panel inside the lavatory body and a wash basin unit is equipped to one side of said toilet unit The lavatory body stows a storage module capable of being pulled out of and stowed again to the body Said storage module includes for example a closet for storing the coats and jackets of passengers etc. A state is shown where the closet is pulled out of the lavatory body expanding the lavatory unit. The space inside the lavatory is expanded, allowing the use of a bench etc., thus improving the service provided to passengers. A part of the closet being pulled out protrudes to the space in front of the aircraft door but since this space is not used during flight, the space inside the aircraft is utilized efficiently.

Expandable lavatory unit for aircraft

A service wagon has a box-shaped body having an opened upper end, and the body is supported by casters. Two pullout wagon members and are stowed in the body , which are pulled out toward the side directions during use. The upper surface plates and of the pullout wagon members and serve as a cover for covering the opening of the body and as a table. Tables and mounted via hinges to the front and back sides of the body can be expanded horizontally, and by expanding the auxiliary tables and that are folded and stowed under the tables and , a large table surface can be obtained.

Serving wagon

A wagon comprises a first wagon including a lower face plate and an upper face plate constituting storage space, and a second wagon to be stored within the storage space of the first wagon . The longitudinal side edges of the upper face plate of said first wagon is equipped with auxiliary table plates rotatably connected thereto, and the first and second wagons are formed to rotate with the rotary axis set to a center column mounted to the center of the upper and lower face plates . The second wagon can be moved from a first position where the wagon is completely stored within the first wagon to a second position taking an angle of 90 degrees from the first wagon, and the auxiliary tables can each be pivoted from a position hanging from the upper face plate to a position leveled with the upper face plate . The second wagon comprises a supporting mechanism equipped to the lower face plate , so that when the second wagon is rotated to said second position, the supporting mechanism supports the second wagon to the leveled position.

Wagon

Growing community of inventors

Tokyo, Japan

Ushio Itakura