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Owen M Briles, 84111 Rivers Edge Dr, Irene, IL 61016

Owen Briles Phones & Addresses

111 Rivers Edge Dr, Cherry Valley, IL 61016    815-5808035   

6276 Myrtle Ln, Rockford, IL 61108    815-3991070    815-3995428   

1397 Sandhurst Ln, Rockford, IL 61107   

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Us Patents

Magnesium Methylate Coatings For Electromechanical Hardware

US Patent:
6524380, Feb 25, 2003
Filed:
Mar 6, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/519648
Inventors:
Owen M. Briles - Rockford IL
Dave Okey - Rockford IL
Assignee:
Hamilton Sundstrand Corporation - Rockford IL
International Classification:
C09D 100
US Classification:
10628726
Abstract:
A magnesium methylate coating useful for insulating electromechanical hardware that comprises a composition of magnesium methylate, methyl alcohol, silica and talc.

Corrosion Resistant, Chromate-Free Conversion Coating For Magnesium Alloys

US Patent:
6887320, May 3, 2005
Filed:
Feb 11, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/073688
Inventors:
Owen M. Briles - Rockford IL, US
Mark Jaworowski - Glastonbury CT, US
Michael A. Kryzman - West Hartford CT, US
Assignee:
United Technologies Corporation - Hartford CT
Hamilton Sundstrand Corporation - Windsor Locks CT
International Classification:
C23C022/07
US Classification:
148253, 148261, 148275, 106 1412, 25238954
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a process for forming a chromate-free, corrosion resistant coating on a product formed from magnesium or a magnesium alloy and to a solution used for forming the coating. The solution has phosphate and fluoride ions and contains from 1. 0 g/l to 5. 0 g/l of an active corrosion inhibitor selected from the group consisting potassium permanganate, sodium tungstate, sodium vanadate, and mixtures thereof. The solution may also containing from 0. 1 to 1. 0 vol % of a surfactant which reduces reaction time. The solution is maintained at a temperature of 120 to 200 degrees Fahrenheit and has a pH of 5 to 7. The process for forming the coating broadly comprises degreasing the magnesium or magnesium alloy product in a degreasing solution, cleaning the product in a highly alkaline cleaning solution, deoxidizing the product in a deoxidizing solution, and immersing the product in the coating solution for a time period of 15 minutes to 90 minutes.

Method For Electrodepositing A Coating On An Interior Surface

US Patent:
7875161, Jan 25, 2011
Filed:
Dec 28, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/648225
Inventors:
Owen M. Briles - Cherry Valley IL, US
Assignee:
Hamilton Sundstrand Corporation - Rockford IL
International Classification:
C25B 1/00
US Classification:
204479, 204471
Abstract:
A method of applying a coating to an internal surface of a device includes applying an electric current through an interior space of the device to electrodeposit resin particles onto a first portion of the internal surface and curing the resin particles to form a coating on the first portion of the internal surface. The method further includes repeating an application of the electric current through the interior space of the device to electrodeposit resin particles onto a second portion of the internal surface and curing the resin particles to form a coating on the second portion of the internal surface. The application of the electric current through the interior space and the curing of the resin particles may be repeated until a coating is formed on all of the internal surface.

Method Of Resin Impregnating Electric Machinery

US Patent:
5149483, Sep 22, 1992
Filed:
Feb 26, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/660871
Inventors:
David W. Okey - Rockford IL
Owen M. Briles - Rockford IL
Francis T. Carriglitto - Rockford IL
Assignee:
Sundstrand Corporation - Rockford IL
International Classification:
B29C 4518
B29C 4546
US Classification:
26427219
Abstract:
A method of impregnating electric machinery (32) containing windings with a resin (46) in accordance with the invention includes providing a vessel (30) for containing the electric machinery and an impreganting resin with the vessel having an interior volume (40) in contact with an exterior surface (42) of the electric machinery to be contacted with resin to impregnate the windings; heating the vessel containing the electric machinery to a temperature sufficient to reduce viscosity of the resin upon contact with the machinery to promote flow of resin into contact with the windings; contacting the heated vessel and electric machinery with the resin with the heated electric machinery reducing the viscosity of the resin with the reduced viscosity resin flowing into contact with the windings to be impregnated; curing the resin within the vessel to cause the resin to be retained in contact with the windings and removing the electric machinery from the vessel.

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