End fitting for an exhaust pipe
OwnerChung-Cheng Cheninventor
Life of this patent
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Abstract
An end fitting for an exhaust pipe includes a cylindrical body having an upper opening and a lower opening. An inclined upper board is mounted in the cylindrical body. An upper passage is defined between a side of the upper board and an inner periphery of the cylindrical body. A first set of drain holes is defined in the lowest portion of the upper board. An inclined lower board is mounted in the cylindrical body and is located below the upper board. A lower passage is defined between a side of the lower board and the inner periphery of the cylindrical body. The lowest portion of the lower board is connected to the cylindrical body. The cylindrical body includes a cylindrical wall having a second set of drain holes. A ledge extends from the inner periphery of the cylindrical body and is located below the lower board.
Claims6
An end fitting for an exhaust pipe, comprising a cylindrical body having an upper opening and a lower opening, wherein an upper board is mounted in an interior of the cylindrical body, is inclined, and extends at an angle to a first cross sectional plane of the cylindrical body, wherein an upper passage is defined between a side of the upper board and an inner periphery of the cylindrical body, wherein a first set of drain holes is defined in a lowest portion of the upper board, wherein a lower board is mounted in the interior of the cylindrical body and is located below the upper board, wherein the lower board is inclined and extends at an angle to a second cross sectional plane of the cylindrical body, wherein a lower passage is defined between a side of the lower board and the inner periphery of the cylindrical body, wherein a lowest portion of the lower board is connected to the cylindrical body, wherein the cylindrical body includes a cylindrical wall having a second set of drain holes, and wherein a ledge extends from the inner periphery of the cylindrical body and is located below the lower board.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.