Abstract:
A structure of a pipeline connector is mainly composed of a socket, a restriction ring, a cover ring, a fixed inner pipe, a fixed outer pipe and a stopping ring. The socket is composed of a cone shaped opening and secured with an inner pipe. The opening of the socket comprises a restriction ring and a locknut, with the fixed inner pipe secured within the socket by means of the locknut, the fixed inner pipe and the inner pipe of the fixed inner pipe been inserted through the fixed outer pipe and sleeved with a stopping ring at the end of the inner pipe so as to allow a smooth sliding of the fixed inner pipe and the fixed outer pipe, relatively.
Abstract:
A tube fitting assembly is provided in which the back sleeve 4 can be simply fabricated without any reduction in its corrosion resistance. The back sleeve 4 is fabricated by pressing the exterior edge of the front end of a short column with a roller 6 of greater hardness than the short column whereby a tapered face 42 is formed on the outer edge of the front end that is harder than the rest of the piece. A bore or cavity is then bored axially through the short column. Thereafter, the back sleeve 4 so formed can be assembled with the tube to be connected, the coupling body 2, the front sleeve 3, and the envelope nut 5 to form an effective tube fitting assembly.
Abstract:
A liquid tight connector for pass through cable, tubing or rods includes a body, a compression nut and a gland. There are fingers on the body with flats and triangular ends which cradle the gland and grasp cable, tubing or rods in a liquid tight manner tightly enough to provide strain relief. Spherical bumps with pawl like flats hold the compression nut free of the likelihood of loosening once engaged. The triangular configuration of the ends of the fingers enables improved strain relief and adapts to a large selection of cable, tubing or rod diameters.
Abstract:
A blast nozzle holder for securing a blast nozzle and a supply hose thereto comprises a hollow holder body which includes a converging bore therethrough, a hollow securing nut which can be threaded into the bore of the holder body and a compression member which is pushed through the converging bore of the holder body by the securing nut and which is compressed around the exterior of the blast hose during passage through the converging bore so as to squeeze the exterior of the blast hose and hold same firmly in place in the holder body.
Abstract:
Connector for rigid plastic pipes comprises a central cylindrical member wherein the axial bore widens at its two opposite ends to form three portions of predeterminal length and of different diameters, there being provided at each end a pair of semi-circular locking inserts provided internally with suitable toothing, and forming a contractable cylindrical seat adapted to lock both axially and torsionally the pipe inserted therein.
Abstract:
A compression fitting for use with tubular conduits wherein the fitting includes means for retaining the desired positioning of the conduit or tube within the fitting prior to completion of the making of the joint by the tightening of the compression nut. The tube retaining means disclosed take the form of two embodiments. One of the tube retainers is in the form of gripping means which engage the tube when initially inserted into the fitting to prevent partial axial withdrawal of the tube prior to completion of the joint. Spring biased edges embed into the tube exterior surface preventing inadvertent axial displacement of the tube prior to axial forces being imposed upon the tube during completion of the joint. The second type of tube retention utilizes a plurality of serrations engaging the end of the tube which embed into the tube end and retain the tube against rotation relative to the fitting during tightening of the compression nut.
Abstract:
A pipe coupling suitable in particular for coupling a pipe of plastic material to a fitting or coupling together a pair of such pipes. The pipe coupling comprises an externally threaded sleeve member formed with one or more inwardly directed protrusions and adapted to receive a pipe to be coupled, an internally threaded collar member into which said sleeve is screwable, at least one of said members being formed or provided with constraining means whereby, with said pipe received within said sleeve the axial movement of said sleeve into said collar results in the protrusions biting into the pipe.
Abstract:
A friction joint between mechanical elements, of which at least one has a mainly cylindrical surface, including a sleeve-means extending coaxially with the aforementioned cylindrical surface and which is per se capable of being adjusted axially along the cylindrical surface to selected axial relative positions in relation thereto, wherewith arranged substantially coaxially with the sleeve is a frusto-conical spring ring at least one peripheral surface of which abuts a peripheral surface on the sleeve-means and, under substantial reaction against said peripheral surface of said sleeve-means, is capable of being twisted or tilted by means of an axially adjustable ring pressing member acting against the spring ring.
Abstract:
The invention relates to a pull and push safety for screw socket connections of pipes, in particular malleable iron pipes, plastic pipes and large diameter pipes, such as for supply networks in cities or the like. In such pipes there is disposed in an annular chamber limited by the plane ends of the pipe and the socket equipped with an internal thread a sealing ring which is sealingly preloaded by a pressure ring screwable into the socket. In such screw socket connections there may occur at the installed pipes extraneously acting pulling forces or pushing forces caused by the internal pressure, tending to loosen the connection between the pipe sections. The sealing rings are able to absorb these forces, which can assume a considerable magnitude, to a limited extent only. Therefore, attempts have already been made to secure such connections against pushing and pulling forces. These known measures are costly, however, because they make necessary special machining operations at the pipe ends, which often can be performed only at the construction site. In addition, the machining of the pipe surfaces, such as cutting in a clamping groove, will weaken the pipe wall which may lead to the premature breakage of the pipe.