[go: up one dir, main page]

US1484436A - Brake-shoe mold - Google Patents

Brake-shoe mold Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1484436A
US1484436A US655066A US65506623A US1484436A US 1484436 A US1484436 A US 1484436A US 655066 A US655066 A US 655066A US 65506623 A US65506623 A US 65506623A US 1484436 A US1484436 A US 1484436A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
cope
mold
core
members
recess
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
Application number
US655066A
Inventor
James S Thompson
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.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US655066A priority Critical patent/US1484436A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1484436A publication Critical patent/US1484436A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • BPERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B22CASTING; POWDER METALLURGY
    • B22CFOUNDRY MOULDING
    • B22C9/00Moulds or cores; Moulding processes
    • B22C9/06Permanent moulds for shaped castings

Definitions

  • This invention relates to the manufacture l0 of brake shoes and more particularly to the mold inV which the shoe is cast, and its object is-broadly to enable a brake shoe to be cast in a permanent mold, as wellV as it can be cast in a sand mold, and with an additional advantage of reduction in time and cost.
  • Another object of the invention is to provide a simple means for supporting in the mold the core which is employed for forming the opening in the attaching lug ⁇ of the shoe.
  • Another object of the invention is to enable a unit comprising an assembly of the lug, the core therefor and the reinforcing back to be easily and quickly inserted in the mold.
  • Fig. 2 is a central longitudinal sect-ionv through the mold taken on line 2 2 of Fig. 1.
  • Fig. 3 is a horizontal section taken on line 3-3 of Fig. 2.
  • Figs. tand 5 are perspective viewsof certain refractory sections forming parts of Ythe mold.
  • Fig. 6 is a perspective view of the steel reinforcing back. attaching lug and the core forforming the opening through the attach ing lug, the several parts being assembled as a unit.
  • the Vmold comprises, a metal drag 10 and a metal cope having two members 11 and 12.
  • a suitable mold cavity for making the desired casting is provided in the mold, partly .in the drag and partly in the cope.
  • VThe cope members have side lugs 14, andpivot rods 15V engage these lugs and ⁇ corresponding lugs on the drag for pivotally connecting the cope me bers to the drag.
  • a pair of clamps 17 may be provided for securing the cope members in closed position and the pouring gate 18 may be arranged as shown to register with an opening in the reinforcing back 19, which is embedded in the brake shoe casting.
  • the lug '2O and the sand core 21 therefor are preferably assembled as a unit with the reinforcing back 19 and secured together by means of the wire ties 22 so that these parts may be easily handled and inserted as a unit in the mold for the casting operation.
  • the parting line between the two members of the cope is offset to provide a projection 23 upon the member 11 and a complementary recess 211 in the member 12, and this construction is provided so that the aforesaid unit can lbe inserted in one member of the cope and both members of the cope swung to closed position without damaging or disarranging the unit or any part thereof.
  • recess 25 formed in the projection 23 is adapted to receive the sand core 21 and it is provided with inclined end surfaces 26 adapted to engage inclined end surfaces 27 of the sandcore so that when the sand core is inserted in the recess 25 from the parting line surface of the projection 23, the core will be held against displacement in a direction toward the mold cavity 13.
  • the recess 25 is preferably designed to receive the entire sand core 21 and for that reason it is preferably of a depth substantially equal to the width of the core. lt will be noted that the recess 25 is formed in a refractory section 28 forming part of the cope member 11.
  • the cope member 12 is provided with a refractory section 2S) and that the drag member 1() is provided with a refractory section 30. These refractory sections are provided to protect the hot metal from the chilling effect of the metal. of the mold.
  • the operator When the mold is to be prepared for the casting; operation. the operator first brings the cope members 11 and 12 into the posh tions shown by dotted lines in Fig. 1. The reinforcing back 19, the attaching-,lug 20. and the sand core 21 may then be placed in the cope member 11 as a unit. The entire sand core 21 will 'be received within the recess 25 and the attachinglug and steel lback will be properly positioned in that portion of the mold cavity which is formed in the cope member 1l. The cope members are then closed and secured by the clamp 17. The inclined surfaces 27 of the core 2l will engage the inclined surfaces 2G of the recess 25 and prevent the core from falling into the mold cavity.
  • the drag inem ber l() and ythe cope members il and 12 are provided with refractory sections which are Vadapted to protect the hot metalintroduced into the mold from the chilling ⁇ effect of the metal of the mold.
  • the refractory sections 28, 29 and 30 form substantially all of each of the Walls of the mold cavity 13, thus enabling the mold to produce a brake shoe of substantially uniform texture.
  • the refractory sections could be modified so as to alloiv the metal of the mold to chill the end port-ions of the shoe casting.
  • one ofvsaid cope members having a recess adapted to receive the entire core.
  • each of said. cope members having a part of the mold cavity therein and .oneof said cope members having a recess .-shaped to engageandvtofhold.the core in place, the recess' being adapte-d to receive the entire core.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Braking Arrangements (AREA)

Description

Feb, l9 1&924a 11,484,436
J. s. THOMPSON BRAKE SHOE MOLD Feb., i9 192% J. S. THDMPSQN BRAKE SHOE MOLD Filed Aug. 1, 1925 resetear ree. te. ieee.
naar
l` S'ETE JAMES S. THOMPSON, OF PELI-AM, NEW YORK.
BRAKE-snor. MOLD.
Application filed August 1, 1923. Serial No. 655,066.
VT all whom t mayV concern.'
Be it known that I, JAMES S. THOMPSON,
a citizen of the United States, residing at Pelham, in the county of Westchester and State of New York, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Brake- Shoe hfolds, of which the following is a specification.
This invention relates to the manufacture l0 of brake shoes and more particularly to the mold inV which the shoe is cast, and its object is-broadly to enable a brake shoe to be cast in a permanent mold, as wellV as it can be cast in a sand mold, and with an additional advantage of reduction in time and cost.
Another object of the invention is to provide a simple means for supporting in the mold the core which is employed for forming the opening in the attaching lug` of the shoe.
And another object of the invention is to enable a unit comprising an assembly of the lug, the core therefor and the reinforcing back to be easily and quickly inserted in the mold.
Other obj ects of my invention will become apparent as the detail description progresses, reference being had to the accompanying drawings which illustrate aselected embodi-V ment of the invention, and wherein- Fig. 1 is a central transverse section taken through the mold.
Fig. 2 is a central longitudinal sect-ionv through the mold taken on line 2 2 of Fig. 1.
Fig. 3 is a horizontal section taken on line 3-3 of Fig. 2. v
Figs. tand 5 are perspective viewsof certain refractory sections forming parts of Ythe mold, and
Fig. 6 is a perspective view of the steel reinforcing back. attaching lug and the core forforming the opening through the attach ing lug, the several parts being assembled as a unit.
Referring to the drawings, the Vmold comprises, a metal drag 10 and a metal cope having two members 11 and 12. A suitable mold cavity for making the desired casting is provided in the mold, partly .in the drag and partly in the cope. VThe cope members have side lugs 14, andpivot rods 15V engage these lugs and` corresponding lugs on the drag for pivotally connecting the cope me bers to the drag. A pair of clamps 17 may be provided for securing the cope members in closed position and the pouring gate 18 may be arranged as shown to register with an opening in the reinforcing back 19, which is embedded in the brake shoe casting. The lug '2O and the sand core 21 therefor are preferably assembled as a unit with the reinforcing back 19 and secured together by means of the wire ties 22 so that these parts may be easily handled and inserted as a unit in the mold for the casting operation. The parting line between the two members of the cope is offset to provide a projection 23 upon the member 11 and a complementary recess 211 in the member 12, and this construction is provided so that the aforesaid unit can lbe inserted in one member of the cope and both members of the cope swung to closed position without damaging or disarranging the unit or any part thereof. A. recess 25 formed in the projection 23 is adapted to receive the sand core 21 and it is provided with inclined end surfaces 26 adapted to engage inclined end surfaces 27 of the sandcore so that when the sand core is inserted in the recess 25 from the parting line surface of the projection 23, the core will be held against displacement in a direction toward the mold cavity 13. The recess 25 is preferably designed to receive the entire sand core 21 and for that reason it is preferably of a depth substantially equal to the width of the core. lt will be noted that the recess 25 is formed in a refractory section 28 forming part of the cope member 11. It will also be noted that the cope member 12 is provided with a refractory section 2S) and that the drag member 1() is provided with a refractory section 30. These refractory sections are provided to protect the hot metal from the chilling effect of the metal. of the mold.
When the mold is to be prepared for the casting; operation. the operator first brings the cope members 11 and 12 into the posh tions shown by dotted lines in Fig. 1. The reinforcing back 19, the attaching-,lug 20. and the sand core 21 may then be placed in the cope member 11 as a unit. The entire sand core 21 will 'be received within the recess 25 and the attachinglug and steel lback will be properly positioned in that portion of the mold cavity which is formed in the cope member 1l. The cope members are then closed and secured by the clamp 17. The inclined surfaces 27 of the core 2l will engage the inclined surfaces 2G of the recess 25 and prevent the core from falling into the mold cavity. The steel back and the attaching lugwill, of course, be supported in proper position by the core. As the core is received in its entirety Within the recess 25 in cope member ll, it can not be injuredby the latter when the cope member l2 is brought to the closed position. In addition toV permitting the mold to-be closed Without disarranging the parts to be embedded in the shoe casting my invention permits the mold to be opened for removal of the shoe casting Without injury to any part of the mold. After the cope members have been brought to their closed positionand secured therein by means of the clamps 17, the mold is ready for the casting operation,V a plurality of sand vents 32 being provided in the cope members to permit gases to escape from the mold cavity during the casting operation.
VAs hereinbefore set forth, the drag inem ber l() and ythe cope members il and 12 are provided with refractory sections which are Vadapted to protect the hot metalintroduced into the mold from the chilling` effect of the metal of the mold. The refractory sections 28, 29 and 30 form substantially all of each of the Walls of the mold cavity 13, thus enabling the mold to produce a brake shoe of substantially uniform texture. lloivever, in the event that lbrake shoes were desired having integral compositeV Wearingfaces, the refractory sections could be modified so as to alloiv the metal of the mold to chill the end port-ions of the shoe casting.
I am aware that changes in the form, construction and arrangement of parts may be made without departing from the spirit and Without sacrificing the advantage of the invention and I consider myself entitled to make all such changes as fairly fall within the scope of the following` claims.
I claiml. VThe combination with a core for forming the opening in the attaching lug` of a brake shoe. of a permanent mold for casting the brake shoe and comprising a drag and a tivo-inenibercope having a mold cavity therein, each of said cope members hai ing a part of the mold cavityztherein, and
one ofvsaid cope members having a recess adapted to receive the entire core.
2. The combination with a core for forming the opening .in the attaching lug of a itytherein, each of said. cope members having a part of the mold cavity therein and .oneof said cope members havinga recess .-shaped to engageandvtofhold.the core in place, the recess' being adapte-d to receive the entire core. Y p 'llie combination with a core for forming the opening in the attaching lug of a brake shoe, of a permanent mold for casting the brake shoe and comprising a drag and a tivo-member clope having a mold cavity therein, each of said copemem'bers having a part of the mold cavity therein and one of said cope members having a recess adapted to receive the core, the recess being of a depth substantially equal to Athe Width of the core. l y
4. The combination with a core for ornr ing the opening in the attaching lug of a brake shoei of a permanent mold 'for cast# ing the bre-ke shoe and comprising. a drag and a tivo=member cope havingamold cavity therein, each of said cope members having a recess wherein the core may be seated, the recess being of asdepth substantially equal to the Width of the core, and means for securing to the core the parts which are to be embedded in the shoe casting.
5. The combination Witha core for form- -ing the opening rin the attaching lug of a brake sho-e, of a permanent mold for casting the b `alie shoe and comprising a drag and a 'two-memberV cope -having a mold cavity therein, said cope members being hinged. on the drag member to swing outwardly thereon, each of said cope members having a part of the mold cavity thereinV and one of said cope members having a recess adapted to receive the entire core.
6. The combination With a core for forming ythe opening in the attachingnlug of a brake shoe, of a permanent mold for casting the brake shoe and comprising a drag and a tivo-.member cope having a mold. cavi ity therein, said cope members being hinged on the drag member to swing outwardly thereon, each of said cope membershaving a part of the Vmold cavity therein and one of said cope members having Ya recess adapted to receive and to hold the core in place, the recess being of a depth substantially equal to the Width of the core.
7. The combination With 'a core for forming the openizngin the attaching lug of a bake shoe, of a permanentV mold Vfor casting the brake shoe and comprising a drag and a tivo-member cope having a inold cavlity therein, said copemembers.beinghinged on the drag member to swing outwardly thereon., each of said cope members having a part ofthemold cavity therein, and one of said cope membershavinga recess. adapted to receive and to holdthe core inplace, the recess being of. ay depth substantially vequal tothe Width of the core and .means .for securing to thecore `the parts `which are to'be embedded in the shoecasting.
8. The combination with acore .foriform- .ing the opening in the .attaching lug lof a 1 ,Lie/inse brake shoe, of ay permanent mold for cas ing the brake shoe and comprising a drag and a two-member cope having a mold Cavity therein, each of said Cope members having a pai-t of the mold cavity therein and one of said Cope members having a recess communicating with the parting line between the cope members, the recess being adapted to receive and hold the core in a position wherein one surface of the core is 10 substantially flush with the parting line between the cope members.
JAMES S. THOMPSON.
US655066A 1923-08-01 1923-08-01 Brake-shoe mold Expired - Lifetime US1484436A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US655066A US1484436A (en) 1923-08-01 1923-08-01 Brake-shoe mold

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US655066A US1484436A (en) 1923-08-01 1923-08-01 Brake-shoe mold

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1484436A true US1484436A (en) 1924-02-19

Family

ID=24627360

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US655066A Expired - Lifetime US1484436A (en) 1923-08-01 1923-08-01 Brake-shoe mold

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1484436A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1484436A (en) Brake-shoe mold
US2476726A (en) Method for making molds
US1484434A (en) Eeake-shoe mold
US1484426A (en) Brake-shoe mold
US1484428A (en) Brake-shoe mold
US1552246A (en) Mold for making castings
US1961721A (en) Casting method
US1484427A (en) Brake-shoe mold
US1484433A (en) Bbake-shoe mold
US1900066A (en) Hot top for ingot molds
US970096A (en) Art of forming castings.
US1993801A (en) Casting mold
US1484437A (en) thompson
US1512018A (en) Stripper box
US1484429A (en) Brake-shoe mold
US1484431A (en) Brake-shoe mold
US1751727A (en) Cast-iron mold
US1189391A (en) Art of casting metal.
US1484425A (en) Brake-shoe mold
US753040A (en) Method of making brake-shoes
US1484438A (en) Mold
US3435A (en) Improvement in molds for butt-hinges
US1256588A (en) Apparatus for casting radiators, sectional boilers, and the like.
US1866599A (en) Casting mold
US2864142A (en) Foundry chill plate