Ingersoll-rand Company

Ingersoll-rand Industrial U.s., Inc.

Other

Warren Andrew Seith

Mark Templeton McClung

Aaron Crescenti

Timothy Richard Cooper

Lucas James Taylor

William M Ball, Jr

Joshua Odell Johnson

Ryan Scott Amend

Daniel Jay Becker

Jason D Urban

James Gregory Simmons

Daniel Brocker

Ziv Arzt

Spencer J Lynn Zeedyk

Allen G Braggs

Sean Christian Ely

Jason Christopher Bartoszek

Kevin Heinrichs

Louis J Colangelo, Iii

Pinhua Xie

Dennis Naksen

Douglas Fornell Leavitt

Thomas S Dougherty

Douglas Eliot Pyles

Nicholas Garibaldi

Justin T Chellew

Mark Anthony Ezzo

Gil J Holtzman

Madan Kumar Mandal

Kevin M Purdy

Troy B Mutter

Mark Curry

John A McCallops

Charles Pfeiffer

Kenneth James Zimmer

Christopher Anthony Kokinelis

Vikram Madineni

Hunter Ian Golden

Huajun Tao

Yunzhong Yu

Mark T Mcclung

Thomas Mancuso

Steven Diacumakos

Jinzhong Yang

Rohith Thyagaraj

John A Mccallops

William M Ball

Mark Templeton Mcclung

Steven Gregory Diacumakos

Gil Holtzman

The present invention provides methods and systems an impact wrench having dynamically tuned drive components, such as an anvil/socket combination, and related methodology for dynamically tuning the drive components in view of inertia displacement, as well as stiffness between coupled components, and with regard to impact timing associated with clearance gaps between the component parts.

Impact wrench having dynamically tuned drive components and method thereof

An impact wrench is provided with a battery to power the motor. The impact wrench provides improved portability since the impact wrench does not need to be connected to an electrical extension cord or a pneumatic hose. The output drive, motor, batteries and main handle may be aligned along the axial direction of the tool. The batteries may be located between the motor and the main handle.

Battery powered impact wrench

A portable shippable automated calibration system for high torque power tools is disclosed. The system includes a self-contained highly durable and shippable container that may comprise a power source, central processor, visual user interface, mechanical interface for coupling with power tools to be calibrated, communications systems for communicating with a power tool being calibrated and/or with on-site or cloud based data systems. The system may be delivered to sites desiring on-site power tool calibration, tools are calibrated and updated calibration factors are automatically uploaded into the calibrated tool and a calibration certificate is published with the particulars of the calibration completion.

Portable calibration system

Stand mounted pump

A diaphragm pump having a crankshaft that is rotatable about a rotational axis and coupled to a piston. The piston is reciprocally displaceable within a piston cylinder along an axis of motion between suction and discharge strokes. A diaphragm housing coupled to the piston cylinder at least partially defines a pumping chamber through which fluid is pumped as the piston reciprocates. The axis of motion, which intersects a connection between the piston and the connecting rod, may not intersect the rotational axis of the crankshaft such that, relative to an arrangement in which the axis of motion does intersect the rotational axis, a peak magnitude of piston side load forces during the discharge stroke is reduced and a peak magnitude of piston side load forces during the suction stroke is increased so as to attain an improved balance between the peak magnitudes of piston side load forces of the discharge and suction strokes.

Electric diaphragm pump with offset slider crank

A pneumatically driven tool (e.g., an impact tool) includes a pneumatically driven motor; an electric generator generating electrical power from movement of the pneumatically driven motor, or an impact mechanism connected thereto; and an on-board light that is powered by the generated electrical power. The pneumatically driven motor is rotated by compressed air or gas and drives an impact mechanism with one or more hammers and an anvil. Impact of the hammer(s) with the anvil, in turn, move an output shaft of the pneumatically driven tool. The electric generator harnesses the rotational movement of the pneumatically driven motor and/or the impact mechanism to electrically power the on-board light.

Pneumatic impact with light

An impact tool is provided which includes a drive source configured to rotate an output drive. A hammer is movable in a first direction to apply a rotational impact force on an anvil which rotates the output drive. A first hammer angle sensor set to a first signal channel and located proximate to a surface of the hammer. A plurality of regularly spaced targets are located on the surface of the hammer. Each of the plurality of regularly spaced targets are detectable by the first hammer sensor. And detection of one or more of the plurality of regularly spaced targets by the first hammer sensor indicates movement of the hammer.

Impact tool angular velocity measurement system

A hand-held power tool is provided that includes a housing assembly, an output spindle, and a motor endbell. The housing assembly supports an electric motor having a rotor configured to rotate when the electric motor is supplied with power. The output spindle protrudes from an output end of the housing assembly, and is functionally coupled to the rotor such that the output spindle rotates in response to a rotation of the rotor. The motor endbell is located on the housing assembly adjacent the electric motor and opposite the output spindle. An illustrative controller is operable to determine phases of a fastening operation in which the hand-held power tool is operating. The phases of the fastening operation of the hand-held power tool include two phases including: (1) a continuous run phase and (2) an impacting phase.

Power tools with user-selectable operational modes

An apparatus and method for latching a hammer of an impact tool, the hammer being displaceable along a cam shaft between a latched or retracted position and an impact position at which the hammer impacts an anvil. The apparatus can include one or more latching bodies, a portion of the one or more latching bodies being positioned within the hammer groove when the hammer is at the latched position, and removed from the hammer groove when the hammer is to be released from the latched position. The apparatus can also include an actuator sleeve that is configured to retain at least the portion of the one or more latching bodies within the hammer groove when the actuator sleeve is at the first position, and accommodate removal of the portion of the latching bodies from the hammer groove when the actuator sleeve is at a second position.

Latching hammer impact wrench

Growing community of inventors

Bethlehem, PA, United States of America

Warren Andrew Seith