Pipe coupling with rapid acting closure
OwnerKarl Weinholdinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A pipe coupling comprising two clamp halves connected on one end and with a rapid action closure for separably connecting the diametrically opposing other end. The rapid action closure contains a screw bolt, one end of which is coupled to one of the clamp halves and onto the other end of which a screw nut tightens the clamp half into the closed position. A lever lockable in the closed position by a bow-type spring is coupled to the screw nut. The pipe coupling comprises a bow-type spring in each clamp half, wherein the eyelet of the bow-type spring is centrally coupled to the region of the articulated connection between the clamp halves and the free end of the bow-type spring is held in the region of the end of each clamp half which is situated on the rapid action closure such that it can be longitudinally displaced.
Claims8
A pipe coupling comprising:
- two clamp halves of essentially C-shaped cross section connected on one end to form an articulated connection such that they are pivotable relative to one another about a bolt, said two clamp halves comprising eyelets and a rapid acting closure for separably connecting the diametrically opposing other ends of the clamp halves, the rapid acting closures comprising a screw bolt, one end of which is coupled to one of the clamp halves and onto the other end of which a screw nut is screwed which tightens the clamp halves into closed position, and a lever lockable in the closed position by means of a first bow-type spring is coupled to the screw nut;
- wherein second bow-type springs are arranged on the side of the pipe in each clamp half eyelets of second bow-type spring being centrally coupled to the articulately connected region of the articulated connection between the clamp halves and the free ends of said second bow-type springs being held in the region of the end of each clamp which is situated on the rapid acting closure such that it can be longitudinally displaced.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.