Switch guard for an iron
AssigneeFrank L. Zugelter
InventorHoward O. Bayler
Life of this patent
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AssigneeFrank L. Zugelter
InventorHoward O. Bayler
Estimating the term…
A guard (22) that prevents damage or breakage to a device, for example, an electrical switch mechanism's housing (12) and its components associated with an iron (10). The guard (22) embraces the housing (12), being securely mounted with the housing (12) to a bracket (13) in turn securely mounted to the iron (10), proximate to the front end of its handle (14). It comprises a pair of panels (23, 24) joined together by a frontal panel (28), its rear being open. Its dimensions exceed the dimensions of the device's housing (12) to assure that impact from a force applied to iron (10) in the area of the location of the housing (12) absorbs whatever impact the force may produce, rather than the housing (12) itself being directly impacted by such force and thereby be damaged or broken along with its components. A pair of spaced apertures (41, 42) is included in each of the panels (23, 24), with one in each pair being put into alignment with a corresponding one in the other panel, in the installation of guard (22) to the housing (38) and to the bracket (13). A device (17) extends through the apertures (41, 42) and holes in bracket (13) to affix guard (22) and housing (12) to the bracket (13) and iron (10).
A guard for a device having a housing to be protected from impact of force that would damage or break it and/or its components, and comprising
An assembly of a housing of an actuating device to be protected and a guard mounted to the housing to so protect said device,
A pattern for a guard that protects a housing and its components from impact, comprising a flat member having a top edge, a bottom edge, a pair of rear edges, a central portion between said rear edges, and an inclined edge connecting the top edge to each of the rear edges, and at least one pair of apertures, the spacing between said pair of apertures being such that as the member is rounded in its central portion as to cause alignment of its rear edges with one another the apertures are in alignment with each other, and
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.