Clifford C Keever, 68Temple, ND
Clifford Keever Phones & Addresses
Tioga, ND
Mentions for Clifford C Keever
Publications & IP owners
Us Patents
Drive Belt Stabilizer System
US Patent:
2004009, May 20, 2004
Filed:
Nov 12, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/712157
Inventors:
Lee Martinson - Tioga ND, US
Steven Eide - Tioga ND, US
Clifford Keever - Tioga ND, US
Steven Eide - Tioga ND, US
Clifford Keever - Tioga ND, US
International Classification:
F16H007/12
US Classification:
474/136000
Abstract:
A drive belt stabilizer system for reducing non-longitudinal movement of a drive belt during operation. The drive belt stabilizer system includes a base, a lower member attached to the base, an upper member slidably positioned about the lower member in a vertical manner, a support stand attached to the upper member, a roller rotatably positioned within the support stand, a compression spring positioned within the lower member and the upper member for applying an expanding force relative thereto, and a securing shaft extending though the base and secured to the support stand for limiting the upward movement of the upper member. The roller is positioned beneath the return portion of a drive belt to be supported. A threaded nut is adjusted upon the securing shaft for adjusting the maximum height of the roller with respect to the drive belt.
Drive Belt Stabilizer System
US Patent:
2003010, Jun 12, 2003
Filed:
Dec 11, 2001
Appl. No.:
10/015343
Inventors:
Lee Martinson - Tioga ND, US
Steven Eide - Tioga ND, US
Clifford Keever - Tioga ND, US
Steven Eide - Tioga ND, US
Clifford Keever - Tioga ND, US
International Classification:
F16H007/22
US Classification:
474/136000, 474/107000, 474/138000
Abstract:
A drive belt stabilizer system for reducing non-longitudinal movement of a drive belt during operation. The drive belt stabilizer system includes a base, a lower member attached to the base, an upper member slidably positioned about the lower member in a vertical manner, a support stand attached to the upper member, a roller rotatably positioned within the support stand, a compression spring positioned within the lower member and the upper member for applying an expanding force relative thereto, and a securing shaft extending though the base and secured to the support stand for limiting the upward movement of the upper member. The roller is positioned beneath the return portion of a drive belt to be supported. A threaded nut is adjusted upon the securing shaft for adjusting the maximum height of the roller with respect to the drive belt.
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