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US1040855A - Oven. - Google Patents

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Publication number
US1040855A
US1040855A US55604310A US1910556043A US1040855A US 1040855 A US1040855 A US 1040855A US 55604310 A US55604310 A US 55604310A US 1910556043 A US1910556043 A US 1910556043A US 1040855 A US1040855 A US 1040855A
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United States
Prior art keywords
oven
walls
flanges
ledges
bent
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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
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US55604310A
Inventor
Lewis F Betts
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
MAURICE J WOHL
Original Assignee
MAURICE J WOHL
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Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by MAURICE J WOHL filed Critical MAURICE J WOHL
Priority to US55604310A priority Critical patent/US1040855A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1040855A publication Critical patent/US1040855A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

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    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F24HEATING; RANGES; VENTILATING
    • F24CDOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES ; DETAILS OF DOMESTIC STOVES OR RANGES, OF GENERAL APPLICATION
    • F24C15/00Details
    • F24C15/08Foundations or supports plates; Legs or pillars; Casings; Wheels

Definitions

  • Witwe/Joao ,j vwc nto-z Wwf/) ttomnexguw'l M L. I'. BETTS.
  • This invention relates to portable, sheet met-al ovens, designed for use particularly in connection with oil, gasolene, gas and similar stoves.
  • a primary object of the invention is to produce a simple, cheap, and strong oven of this type.
  • a further object is to facilitate assemblage and taking apart of the oven.
  • a further object is to rovide for improved circulation of heate air through the oven.
  • a further object is to provide improved locking means for connecting the walls of f the oven or the walls of other sheet metal which may be supported by the side walls containers.
  • Fig. 4 is a horizontal section through one of the vertical corners of the oven, showing the locking device
  • Fig. 5 is a plan view of one cornerof the oven
  • Fig. 6 is a fragmental elevation of the upper adjacent portions of two side walls, showing a portion of the locking device slightly raised and with its end flange extending straight upward.
  • the numeral 1 indicates the top Wall, 2 thebottom wall, and 3 the four side walls, of which the front wall has a door opening 4, closed by a suitable door 5, as is customary. All these walls are of sheet metal.
  • the bottom wall 2 has a hot air inlet o ening 6 near one end.
  • a horizontal partition 7 Above and near t e bottom wall is a horizontal partition 7,
  • Another horizontal partition 10 is located substantially centrally of-the space between the partition 7 and the top wall 1, and comprises supporting ledges 11, removably secured to the side walls as indicated at 12, and a solid shelf 13 removabl and slidably supported on these ledges. ne of these ledges 11 is provided with an opening, or a series of openings, 14, which are remote from the opening 9.
  • the top wall 1 has an outlet opening, or a plurality of outlet openings 15, disposed at the other end of the oven from the openings 14.
  • the number and particular construction of the horizontal walls 1, 2, 7 and 10 may be varied Widely.
  • the important feature is the provision of openings in the oven in remote staggered relation, so that heated air travels in zig-zag fashion through the oven.
  • the sheet metal ledges 11 may have their inner marginal regions bent back horizon.. tally upon themselves, as indicated at 16,
  • the cooperating portions or marglns of the shelf 13 may be bent back flat upon the body, as indicated at 18.
  • front and rear margins of the shelf 13 may be bent down and then up, as indicated at 19, thus affording finger holds for facilitat ing pulling the shelf out and returning it.
  • the top wall 1 is bent to present projections 20, preferably in the nature of arallel cor rugations extending between adiacenti rows of openings, whereby cooking utensils may be supported on these projections over the openings 15, without closing the latter, thus enabling the heat that would otherwise be wasted to be utilized, without checking the draft through the oven.
  • the openings 15 are confined to a minor portion of the area' of the top wall 1, so that sufficient hot air passes through this region to serve satisfactorily for warming purposes.
  • the side walls 3 have inturned, horizontal, top and bottom flanges 21; and the topand bottom walls 1 and 2 have marginal channels 22 of substantially the same width as these anges and receiving the same. Further the top and bottom walls have vertical marginal flanges 23, which embrace the side together will now be described. The adjacent margins of the side walls 3 are-bent Iback upon themselves to present anges 24. yIn the 4best embodiment of the invention,
  • these flanges aresubstant-ially parallel to the underlying wall portions 25; and these yportions 25 are inclined to the planes of the major portions of the side walls, to present .beveled corners, as clearly shown in Figs.
  • a sheet Vmetal lockingmember 26 preferably substantially flat, overlies each beveled corner and connects the walls together.
  • this locking member consists'of a flat body or vertical strip 27, the margins of which are bent toward each other to present flanges 28, which interlock with the flanges 24, and which are clasped between these flanges 24 and the wall portions 25.
  • the complete corner locking device presents also a locking and stiifening rib 29, which projects between the flanges 28 and the folded edges 30 of the walls 3.
  • This rib greatly st-iiens the corner, and prevents one of the walls 3 from becoming separated from the locking device by riding over the margin of the other wall.
  • the corner locking device is a two-part device, comprising, in addition to the member 26, a member 31, which is bent from sheet metal to present the. two- 'ply rib 29, and oppositely directed flanges 32. These anges 32 are clasped betweenA the flanges 24 and the body 27.
  • the member 26 carries, at top and bottom, end flanges 33, which are bent over the corners of the top and bottom walls 1 and 2, thus holding these walls to the side walls 3.
  • end flanges 33 which are bent over the corners of the top and bottom walls 1 and 2, thus holding these walls to the side walls 3.
  • the oven may be readily assembled and taken apart. To knock down, the flanges 33 are bent vertically, as shown in Fig. 6. The top and bottom walls may now be lifted away. A convenient way to release the side walls from the corner locking devices is to grasp the rib 29 and pull out the member 31. This leaves the wall flanges 24 loosely held by the member 26, and facilitates sliding the walls vertically out of the member 26, or vice-versa.
  • a portable oven consisting of a sheet metal box fhaving, in combination side and end walls, a bottom part, provided with a hot air inlet and a horizontal partition extending between the end walls and having one end spaced from one of said end walls to form an air passage, a second horizontal partition comprising a shelf and :supportingl ledges for said shelf, each of said 'ledges having their marginal edges bent back horizontally upon themselves and then upward and downward to form angular slide ways.
  • one of said ledges having an opening, and said oven having an outlet in its upper portion whereby the heated air will travel in zig zag fashion through the oven.
  • a portable oven consisting of a sheet metal box having in combination, side and end walls, a plurality of partitions within said walls, one of said partitions comprising a shelf and supporting ledges for said shelf, said ledges having their marginal edges bent back, horizontally upon themselves and then upward and downward to form angular slidel ways.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Cookers (AREA)
  • Baking, Grill, Roasting (AREA)

Description

L. F. BETTS.
OVEN.
APPLICATION FILED APB.18, 1910.
1,040,855. Y Patented Oct. 8, 1912.
2 SHEETS-SHEET l.
Witwe/Joao: ,j vwc nto-z Wwf/) ttomnexguw'l M L. I'. BETTS.
ovm.
AIPLIOATION FILED APB. 18, 1910. 1,040,855. Patented Oct. 8, 1912.
2 SHEETS-BHEBT 2.
UNITED STATES lPATEN T OFFICE.
LEWIS .'F. BETTS, 0F NEW YORK, N. Y., ASSIGNOR TO ABBOT A. LOW, OF HORSESEOE, NEW YORK, AND MAURICE J'. WOHL AND HARRY HERTZBERG, 0F BROOKLYN,
NEW Yoan, Titus'riiiis."
OVEN.
Specification of Letters Patent.
Application Bled April 18, 1910. Serial N0. 556,043.
` To all whom i! may concern.:
` citizen'of the United States, and resident of the city of New York, borough of Brooklyn, county of Kings, and State of New York, have invented certain new and useful I mprovements in Ovens, of which the following is a specification.
This invention relates to portable, sheet met-al ovens, designed for use particularly in connection with oil, gasolene, gas and similar stoves.
A primary object of the invention is to produce a simple, cheap, and strong oven of this type.
A further object is to facilitate assemblage and taking apart of the oven.
A further object is to rovide for improved circulation of heate air through the oven.
A further object is to provide improved locking means for connecting the walls of f the oven or the walls of other sheet metal which may be supported by the side walls containers.
Vith these and other objects 1n view, the
invention consists in the constructions, ar-v rangements and combinations hereinafter described and in the claims more fully pointed out.
the line 3-3 of Fig. 1; Fig. 4 is a horizontal section through one of the vertical corners of the oven, showing the locking device; Fig. 5 is a plan view of one cornerof the oven; and Fig. 6 is a fragmental elevation of the upper adjacent portions of two side walls, showing a portion of the locking device slightly raised and with its end flange extending straight upward.
Referring to these views, the numeral 1 indicates the top Wall, 2 thebottom wall, and 3 the four side walls, of which the front wall has a door opening 4, closed by a suitable door 5, as is customary. All these walls are of sheet metal.
The bottom wall 2 has a hot air inlet o ening 6 near one end. Above and near t e bottom wall is a horizontal partition 7,
as` indicated at 8, and which presents an opening 9 at the other end from the opening 6. Another horizontal partition 10 is located substantially centrally of-the space between the partition 7 and the top wall 1, and comprises supporting ledges 11, removably secured to the side walls as indicated at 12, and a solid shelf 13 removabl and slidably supported on these ledges. ne of these ledges 11 is provided with an opening, or a series of openings, 14, which are remote from the opening 9. The top wall 1 has an outlet opening, or a plurality of outlet openings 15, disposed at the other end of the oven from the openings 14.
The number and particular construction of the horizontal walls 1, 2, 7 and 10 may be varied Widely. The important feature is the provision of openings in the oven in remote staggered relation, so that heated air travels in zig-zag fashion through the oven.
The sheet metal ledges 11 may have their inner marginal regions bent back horizon.. tally upon themselves, as indicated at 16,
and then upward and downward as indicated at 17, thus presenting a reinforced angular slide-way. The cooperating portions or marglns of the shelf 13 may be bent back flat upon the body, as indicated at 18. The
front and rear margins of the shelf 13 may be bent down and then up, as indicated at 19, thus affording finger holds for facilitat ing pulling the shelf out and returning it.
In the region of the outlet openings 15, the top wall 1 is bent to present projections 20, preferably in the nature of arallel cor rugations extending between adiacenti rows of openings, whereby cooking utensils may be supported on these projections over the openings 15, without closing the latter, thus enabling the heat that would otherwise be wasted to be utilized, without checking the draft through the oven. The openings 15 are confined to a minor portion of the area' of the top wall 1, so that sufficient hot air passes through this region to serve satisfactorily for warming purposes.
In the best embodiment of the invention, the side walls 3 have inturned, horizontal, top and bottom flanges 21; and the topand bottom walls 1 and 2 have marginal channels 22 of substantially the same width as these anges and receiving the same. Further the top and bottom walls have vertical marginal flanges 23, which embrace the side together will now be described. The adjacent margins of the side walls 3 are-bent Iback upon themselves to present anges 24. yIn the 4best embodiment of the invention,
these flanges aresubstant-ially parallel to the underlying wall portions 25; and these yportions 25 are inclined to the planes of the major portions of the side walls, to present .beveled corners, as clearly shown in Figs.
3, 4 and 5. A sheet Vmetal lockingmember 26, preferably substantially flat, overlies each beveled corner and connects the walls together. In the embodiment of the invention illustrated, this locking member consists'of a flat body or vertical strip 27, the margins of which are bent toward each other to present flanges 28, which interlock with the flanges 24, and which are clasped between these flanges 24 and the wall portions 25.-l
In the embodiment of the invention illustrated the complete corner locking device presents also a locking and stiifening rib 29, which projects between the flanges 28 and the folded edges 30 of the walls 3. This rib greatly st-iiens the corner, and prevents one of the walls 3 from becoming separated from the locking device by riding over the margin of the other wall. In the best form of the invention, the corner locking device is a two-part device, comprising, in addition to the member 26, a member 31, which is bent from sheet metal to present the. two- 'ply rib 29, and oppositely directed flanges 32. These anges 32 are clasped betweenA the flanges 24 and the body 27.
The member 26 carries, at top and bottom, end flanges 33, which are bent over the corners of the top and bottom walls 1 and 2, thus holding these walls to the side walls 3. However, the construction of the corner locking devices whereby they hold also thc top and bottom walls is susceptible of variation.
The operation of the oven for cooking purposes will be obvious, and has, in fact, been described with the description of structure.
The ovenmay be readily assembled and taken apart. To knock down, the flanges 33 are bent vertically, as shown in Fig. 6. The top and bottom walls may now be lifted away. A convenient way to release the side walls from the corner locking devices is to grasp the rib 29 and pull out the member 31. This leaves the wall flanges 24 loosely held by the member 26, and facilitates sliding the walls vertically out of the member 26, or vice-versa.
What is claimed as new is:
1. A portable oven, consisting of a sheet metal box fhaving, in combination side and end walls, a bottom part, provided with a hot air inlet and a horizontal partition extending between the end walls and having one end spaced from one of said end walls to form an air passage, a second horizontal partition comprising a shelf and :supportingl ledges for said shelf, each of said 'ledges having their marginal edges bent back horizontally upon themselves and then upward and downward to form angular slide ways. one of said ledges having an opening, and said oven having an outlet in its upper portion whereby the heated air will travel in zig zag fashion through the oven.
2. A portable oven, consisting of a sheet metal box having in combination, side and end walls, a plurality of partitions within said walls, one of said partitions comprising a shelf and supporting ledges for said shelf, said ledges having their marginal edges bent back, horizontally upon themselves and then upward and downward to form angular slidel ways.
Signed at Brooklyn, N. Y., in the county of Kings and State 'of New York, this 8th day of April, 19110.
LEWIS F. BETTS. Witnesses:
I-I. HERTZBERG, M. J. Worn..
US55604310A 1910-04-18 1910-04-18 Oven. Expired - Lifetime US1040855A (en)

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2657110A (en) * 1949-06-23 1953-10-27 Detroit Michigan Stove Company Broiler structure

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2657110A (en) * 1949-06-23 1953-10-27 Detroit Michigan Stove Company Broiler structure

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