US1841010A - Thread waxing device - Google Patents
Thread waxing device Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- US1841010A US1841010A US377674A US37767429A US1841010A US 1841010 A US1841010 A US 1841010A US 377674 A US377674 A US 377674A US 37767429 A US37767429 A US 37767429A US 1841010 A US1841010 A US 1841010A
- Authority
- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- thread
- wax
- guide
- waxing
- guides
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired - Lifetime
Links
- 238000004018 waxing Methods 0.000 title description 20
- 239000000463 material Substances 0.000 description 6
- 238000010438 heat treatment Methods 0.000 description 3
- 238000009958 sewing Methods 0.000 description 2
- 230000000295 complement effect Effects 0.000 description 1
- 230000003247 decreasing effect Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000000151 deposition Methods 0.000 description 1
- 230000008018 melting Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000002844 melting Methods 0.000 description 1
- 238000005192 partition Methods 0.000 description 1
- 210000000162 simple eye Anatomy 0.000 description 1
- 239000007787 solid Substances 0.000 description 1
Images
Classifications
-
- D—TEXTILES; PAPER
- D05—SEWING; EMBROIDERING; TUFTING
- D05B—SEWING
- D05B67/00—Devices incorporated in sewing machines for lubricating, waxing, or colouring the threads
-
- Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
- Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
- Y10S—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
- Y10S118/00—Coating apparatus
- Y10S118/19—Wire and cord immersion
Definitions
- This invention is a novel thread waxing device, being adapted particularly for use with wax thread sewing machines, such for example as the Reece shoe stitchingmachine, of which an instance is illustrated in Patent Number 1,420,580, granted June 20, 1922, and the earlier patents mentioned therein, showing a welt-and-turn shoe sewing machine; but adapted also for other waxing or similar treating of threads, cords and the like.
- wax thread sewing machines such for example as the Reece shoe stitchingmachine, of which an instance is illustrated in Patent Number 1,420,580, granted June 20, 1922, and the earlier patents mentioned therein, showing a welt-and-turn shoe sewing machine; but adapted also for other waxing or similar treating of threads, cords and the like.
- present invention pertains more especially to wax pots wherein the wax is maintained in a molten condition and is applied to the thread drawn through the wax, an instance of such wax pot being illustrated in the prior patent of Schoenky 1,177,967, granted April 4, 1916 wherein the thread is drawn through the molten wax and is subjected to a stripping action as it passes outof the pot to re- 3 move surplus wax.
- the general object of the present invention is to improve the efliciency and convenience of thread'waxing devices of the kind referred to.
- a particularobject is to afford an imscribed.
- means are provided cooperating with the thread guides for altering or adjusting the Spread of thethreads, below or above the wax level, or both, or for changing the tightness of the twist, so as to regulate the stripping action without rotary adjustment, and the spread of the submerged portions of thread being so wide as to maintain the twist at a position substantially above the wax level, so as to dispense with a Spreader above the wax level between the two threads and the accumula-, tion of wax thereon.
- the invention may be described in one aspect as a thread waxing or treating device having an entering thread guide and a delivering guide, with a submerged guide arranged so that the down-thread may be twisted with one or two or more turns about the rip-thread for the purpose of stripping the latter, together with means cooperating with said guides for altering the spread of the thread above and below the t-WlSt,'OI' changing the tightness of the twist, to regulate the stripping action.
- Fig. 1 is a Substantially central longitudinal vertical section of a waxing device illustrating the principles of the present invention.
- Fig. 2 is a top plan view taken partly in horizontal section substantially at the plane 22 of Fig. 1.
- Fig. 3 is a fragmentary top plan view of the entering and delivering thread guides and other parts not shown in Fig. 2.
- the wax or other treating material is maintained in a vessel which may be of the design shown or other suitable design.
- the wax or pot vessel is divided into chambers. It comprises first a supply chamber 11 formed at the left end of the vessel by means of a wall or partition 12 which is preferably removable.
- the lower part of th s wall is shown as centrally slitted to form a feed gate 13 by which wax melting in the tiallysurrounded by the molten wax sotnat the heat is delivered mainly to the wax and chamber 11 may flow through to the main or waxing chamber 14.
- the level of the wax is shown at 15.
- This chamber is formed by the side walls of the vessel together with the removable wall 12 and a wall in isolated positions in the waxing chamber 14, each of these for example being arranged to receive an electric resistance heating unit.
- the course of the thread may be substantially as follows.
- the thread stretch afrom the supply is shown coming to the wax pot above the level of the removable'cover 20.
- the thread firstpasses over an entering guide 21 which may be in the form of a small wheel or pulley.
- the thread then passes down at b to the point where, at 0 it is twisted around the upcoming thread. Beyond the twist the down-thread passes atv (Z to the submerged thread guide 01 wheel 22 which is of substantial diameter so that the twisted part of the thread will naturally take a position substantially abovetthe wax level.
- this invention operates by maintaining the amount of twist, but altering the tightness of the twist or tension upon the threads. This may be done in different ways, for example by altering the spread of the threads above and below the point 01 twist.
- the adjustment of stripping action is secured primarily by altering the spread between the lower sections ofthreads d and e passing around the lower or submerged guide 22. If the amount of spread at the lower end is increased this will tighten up the twist and give a more effective stripping action.
- This may be accomplished for example by the employment of a submerged spreading or deflecting means 24 shown in the form of a simple eye surrounding the thread stretch d.
- Fig. 1 shows this device both in full lines The normal position is in full lines, but when shifted to the dotted line position the thread section (1 will be deflected to its dotted line position as shown.
- a convenient way to afford the stated results is to mount the eye or deflector 24 upon a carrier or bar 25.
- This is shown extending upwardly toa point above the molten wax where it is pivoted at 26, for example on the wall 16.
- An extension 27 of the bar is shown extending; upwardly above the pivot, with adjusting means at its upper end in the form of a screw 28 which may be turned manually to shift the position of the bar and thereby alter the travel of the down-thread and the stripping" action.
- the screw 28 may be located in any convenient place, above .or below the removable cover 20, for example on the vertical wall 16, but is shown engageable ina threaded boss upstanding from the cover 20, in which case'the connection between the lever part 27 and the screw may be a mere abutting connection or a detachable device.
- a complementary adjustment of the thread section Z For example it may beput under greater or less tension to increase or decrease the tightness of, twist, namely by a tension device applied to the thread section'a or a friction device applied to the entering guide 21.
- a tension device applied to the thread section'a or a friction device applied to the entering guide 21 namely by a tension device applied to the thread section'a or a friction device applied to the entering guide 21.
- an ad vantageous way of handling the upper adjustment is by a means of a deflector or lever 29 shown mounted on top of the cover 20, having a thread engaging notch 30, and a clamping nut 31 for holding the lever in any swung position. By this arrangement the spread principles of the invention it is not intended twist.
- an entering thread guide and a delivery guide both located above the wax level, and a submerged guide, said guides so arranged that the down-thread may be twisted a greater or less numberoi' turns about the upthread, for stripping material from the latter, and a submerged eye cooperating with said guides and movable for altering the spread of the submerged threads and thereby the tightness of twist of the threads.
- an entering thread guide and a delivery guide both located above the wax level, and a submerged guide, said guides so arranged that the down-thread may be twisted about the up-thread, for stripping material from the latter, and means cooperating with said guides for altering the spread of the thread portions below the wax level.
- an entering thread guide and a delivery guide both located above the wax level, and a submerged guide, said guides so arranged that the down-thread may be twisted about the rip-thread, for stripping material from the latter, and means cooperating with said guides for altering the spacing of the entering and delivery guides above the wax level.
- an entering thread guide and a delivery guide both located above the wax level, and a submerged guide, said guides so'arranged that the down-thread may be twisted about the rip-thread, for stripping material from the latter, and means cooperating with said guides for altering the spread of the thread portions both above and below the wax level.
- the spread altering means is a deflector having means for shifting it inwardly or outwardly with the submerged thread. 7
- an entering thread guide and a delivery guide both located above the wax level, and a submerged guide, said guides so arranged that the clown-thread may be twisted about the up-thread, for stripping material from the latter, and means cooperating with said guides for altering the tension of the downthread twisted about the up-thread, without altering its number of turns about the up thread.
- a vessel for holding molten wax with means for heating the waxing chamber thereof means for guiding the thread downwardly into the vessel and through the waxing chamber and upwardly therefrom with the down-thread twisted about the up-thread above the wax level in the chamber to strip excess wax from the up-thread, an overflow gate from the waxchamber at a level ensuring that the molten wax therein will not submerge the twisted portions of thread, and a wax supply chamber wherein solid wax may be gradually melted and delivered to the waxing chamber.
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Textile Engineering (AREA)
- Treatment Of Fiber Materials (AREA)
Description
Jan. 12, 1932. A. F. CARLSON THREAD WAXING DEVICE Filed July 12, 1929 INVENTOR M F.
ATTORNEYS,
Patented Jan. 12, 1932 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
AXEL Fo KEcARLSoN, or CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, ASSIGNOR TO nnncn SHOE MACHINERY CQMPANY, or BoS'roN, MASSACHUSETTS, A oonroaa'rzon or MAINE THREAD WAXING DEVICE Application filed July 12,
This invention is a novel thread waxing device, being adapted particularly for use with wax thread sewing machines, such for example as the Reece shoe stitchingmachine, of which an instance is illustrated in Patent Number 1,420,580, granted June 20, 1922, and the earlier patents mentioned therein, showing a welt-and-turn shoe sewing machine; but adapted also for other waxing or similar treating of threads, cords and the like. The
present invention pertains more especially to wax pots wherein the wax is maintained in a molten condition and is applied to the thread drawn through the wax, an instance of such wax pot being illustrated in the prior patent of Schoenky 1,177,967, granted April 4, 1916 wherein the thread is drawn through the molten wax and is subjected to a stripping action as it passes outof the pot to re- 3 move surplus wax.
' The general object of the present invention is to improve the efliciency and convenience of thread'waxing devices of the kind referred to. A particularobject is to afford an imscribed. i
It'has h'eretoforebeen proposed to carry theentering thread and thedelivered thread through the upper part of the wax pot, passing around a submerged guide, and the downthread twisted about the rip-thread for the purpose of stripping the surplus wax from the latter. but it is believed that such devices h ve not been successful. because of the mode of adjustment of twist bv rotating the submerged thread guide and' because of the need 1929. Serial No. 377,674.
of a spreader between the down-thread and up-thread between the level of the wax and the twisted portion of the thread in order to maintain the latter out of the molten wax.
According to the present invention, means are provided cooperating with the thread guides for altering or adjusting the Spread of thethreads, below or above the wax level, or both, or for changing the tightness of the twist, so as to regulate the stripping action without rotary adjustment, and the spread of the submerged portions of thread being so wide as to maintain the twist at a position substantially above the wax level, so as to dispense with a Spreader above the wax level between the two threads and the accumula-, tion of wax thereon.
The invention may be described in one aspect as a thread waxing or treating device having an entering thread guide and a delivering guide, with a submerged guide arranged so that the down-thread may be twisted with one or two or more turns about the rip-thread for the purpose of stripping the latter, together with means cooperating with said guides for altering the spread of the thread above and below the t-WlSt,'OI' changing the tightness of the twist, to regulate the stripping action.
In the accompanying drawings Fig. 1 is a Substantially central longitudinal vertical section of a waxing device illustrating the principles of the present invention.
Fig. 2 is a top plan view taken partly in horizontal section substantially at the plane 22 of Fig. 1.
Fig. 3 is a fragmentary top plan view of the entering and delivering thread guides and other parts not shown in Fig. 2.
The wax or other treating material is maintained in a vessel which may be of the design shown or other suitable design. The wax or pot vessel is divided into chambers. It comprises first a supply chamber 11 formed at the left end of the vessel by means of a wall or partition 12 which is preferably removable. The lower part of th s wall is shown as centrally slitted to form a feed gate 13 by which wax melting in the tiallysurrounded by the molten wax sotnat the heat is delivered mainly to the wax and chamber 11 may flow through to the main or waxing chamber 14.
i In the waxing chamber 1 1 the level of the wax is shown at 15. This chamber is formed by the side walls of the vessel together with the removable wall 12 and a wall in isolated positions in the waxing chamber 14, each of these for example being arranged to receive an electric resistance heating unit.
These heating chambers being spaced away from the side walls of the vessel are substanoverheating of the vessel walls is minimized.
The course of the thread may be substantially as follows. The thread stretch afrom the supply is shown coming to the wax pot above the level of the removable'cover 20. The thread firstpasses over an entering guide 21 which may be in the form of a small wheel or pulley. The thread then passes down at b to the point where, at 0 it is twisted around the upcoming thread. Beyond the twist the down-thread passes atv (Z to the submerged thread guide 01 wheel 22 which is of substantial diameter so that the twisted part of the thread will naturally take a position substantially abovetthe wax level. After passing around the submerged guide or wheel 22 the thread ascends at e to the point where it is engaged at fby the downcoming thread 0; Abovethe-twist the up-thread passes at g to the delivery guide or pulley 23 from which the thread is shown passing off at h to the sewingmachine, bobbin or other place of disposal.v i p I With the arrangement of guides thus described it is clear that a certain regulation of twist and stripping'actions may beefiected by passing thedown-thread a greater or less number of times around the up-thread.,-"It
is shown making three twists about the upthread, which might be increased or decreased. The wax carried up on the up thread'is usually in excess, and having to pass through several twists of down-thread the wax is caused to be stripped partially from the lip-thread leaving the latter in a fairly uniform condition. whilethe surplus wax is progressively carried downwardly by the down-thread. which thereafter passes into the molten wax, this arrangement avoiding the depositing of wax upon mechanical parts of the device. 7
and in dotted lines.
In order to give a finer'regulation of the stripping action this invention operates by maintaining the amount of twist, but altering the tightness of the twist or tension upon the threads. This may be done in different ways, for example by altering the spread of the threads above and below the point 01 twist.
Inthe illustrated embodiment of the invention the adjustment of stripping action is secured primarily by altering the spread between the lower sections ofthreads d and e passing around the lower or submerged guide 22. If the amount of spread at the lower end is increased this will tighten up the twist and give a more effective stripping action. This may be accomplished for example by the employment of a submerged spreading or deflecting means 24 shown in the form of a simple eye surrounding the thread stretch d. Fig. 1 shows this device both in full lines The normal position is in full lines, but when shifted to the dotted line position the thread section (1 will be deflected to its dotted line position as shown. A convenient way to afford the stated results is to mount the eye or deflector 24 upon a carrier or bar 25. This is shown extending upwardly toa point above the molten wax where it is pivoted at 26, for example on the wall 16. An extension 27 of the bar is shown extending; upwardly above the pivot, with adjusting means at its upper end in the form of a screw 28 which may be turned manually to shift the position of the bar and thereby alter the travel of the down-thread and the stripping" action. 7 The screw 28 may be located in any convenient place, above .or below the removable cover 20, for example on the vertical wall 16, but is shown engageable ina threaded boss upstanding from the cover 20, in which case'the connection between the lever part 27 and the screw may be a mere abutting connection or a detachable device.
In conjunction with the described adjustmentthere may be a complementary adjustment of the thread section Z); For example it may beput under greater or less tension to increase or decrease the tightness of, twist, namely by a tension device applied to the thread section'a or a friction device applied to the entering guide 21. However, an ad vantageous way of handling the upper adjustment is by a means of a deflector or lever 29 shown mounted on top of the cover 20, having a thread engaging notch 30, and a clamping nut 31 for holding the lever in any swung position. By this arrangement the spread principles of the invention it is not intended twist.
2. In a thread waxing or analogous device, an entering thread guide and a delivery guide, both located above the wax level, and a submerged guide, said guides so arranged that the down-thread may be twisted a greater or less numberoi' turns about the upthread, for stripping material from the latter, and a submerged eye cooperating with said guides and movable for altering the spread of the submerged threads and thereby the tightness of twist of the threads.
3. In a thread waxing or analogous device, an entering thread guide and a delivery guide, both located above the wax level, and a submerged guide, said guides so arranged that the down-thread may be twisted about the up-thread, for stripping material from the latter, and means cooperating with said guides for altering the spread of the thread portions below the wax level.
4. In a thread waxing or analogous device. an entering thread guide and a delivery guide, both located above the wax level, and a submerged guide, said guides so arranged that the down-thread may be twisted about the rip-thread, for stripping material from the latter, and means cooperating with said guides for altering the spacing of the entering and delivery guides above the wax level.
5. In a thread waxing or analogous device, an entering thread guide and a delivery guide, both located above the wax level, and a submerged guide, said guides so'arranged that the down-thread may be twisted about the rip-thread, for stripping material from the latter, and means cooperating with said guides for altering the spread of the thread portions both above and below the wax level. 6. A device as in claim 3 and wherein the spread altering means is a deflector having means for shifting it inwardly or outwardly with the submerged thread. 7
7 In a thread waxing or analogous device, an entering thread guide and a delivery guide, both located above the wax level, and a submerged guide, said guides so arranged that the clown-thread may be twisted about the up-thread, for stripping material from the latter, and means cooperating with said guides for altering the tension of the downthread twisted about the up-thread, without altering its number of turns about the up thread.
8. In a thread waxing device a vessel for holding molten wax with means for heating the waxing chamber thereof, means for guiding the thread downwardly into the vessel and through the waxing chamber and upwardly therefrom with the down-thread twisted about the up-thread above the wax level in the chamber to strip excess wax from the up-thread, an overflow gate from the waxchamber at a level ensuring that the molten wax therein will not submerge the twisted portions of thread, and a wax supply chamber wherein solid wax may be gradually melted and delivered to the waxing chamber.
In testimony whereof, this specification has been duly signed by:
AXEL FOLKE OARLSON.
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US377674A US1841010A (en) | 1929-07-12 | 1929-07-12 | Thread waxing device |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| US377674A US1841010A (en) | 1929-07-12 | 1929-07-12 | Thread waxing device |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| US1841010A true US1841010A (en) | 1932-01-12 |
Family
ID=23490084
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| US377674A Expired - Lifetime US1841010A (en) | 1929-07-12 | 1929-07-12 | Thread waxing device |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| US (1) | US1841010A (en) |
Cited By (2)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2513432A (en) * | 1945-08-14 | 1950-07-04 | American Viscose Corp | Liquid treatment of filamentary material |
| US2717215A (en) * | 1952-07-08 | 1955-09-06 | Puritan Cordage Mills Inc | Method for drying cordage |
-
1929
- 1929-07-12 US US377674A patent/US1841010A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (2)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US2513432A (en) * | 1945-08-14 | 1950-07-04 | American Viscose Corp | Liquid treatment of filamentary material |
| US2717215A (en) * | 1952-07-08 | 1955-09-06 | Puritan Cordage Mills Inc | Method for drying cordage |
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