Phillip J Morgan, 6413111 Peregrin Cir, Bradenton, FL 34212

5655882, Aug 12, 1997

May 2, 1996

8/641909

Phillip D. Morgan - Noblesville IN
Kevin M. Cahill - Fishers IN
Phillip B. Cutler - Indianapolis IN

Engineered Cooling Systems, Inc. - Indianapolis IN

F04D 2934

416204R

The invention provides a more durable composite fan assembly with a metal hub including a portion adapted for rotation and for engagement with a plastic body and including at least one peripheral portion offset from its plane of rotation, and a plastic body forming a plurality of air-moving blades molded in engagement with the offset peripheral portion of the metal hub. The offset peripheral portion of the metal hub can comprise a number of configurations, for example, it can comprise one or more annular portions formed adjacent the periphery of the hub, including but not limited to, a complete annulus offset from the plane of rotation of the hub periphery. The offset peripheral portion can also comprise one or more portions at the periphery of the metal hub, which are out of the plane of rotation, preferably so that at least two offset portions extend out of the plane of rotation at an acute angle of about 10. degree. to 30. degree. on one or both sides of their plane of rotation. The offset portion may be formed by a plurality of peripheral portions which are formed to provide a wavy peripheral portion of the metal hub, including, for example, a plurality of joined waffle-like peripheral segments that are alternatingly displaced in both directions from the plane of rotation of the peripheral portion of the central hub.

2020016, May 28, 2020

Nov 28, 2018

16/203529

- Elkhart IN, US
Phillip Dale Morgan - Noblesville IN, US

A44B 11/12
A44B 11/10
A44B 11/14
A44B 11/06

Web adjusters for use with occupant restraint systems are described herein. In some embodiments, a web adjuster can include first and second cross bars that are operably coupled to a frame, and a release member that is pivotally coupled to the frame and configured to cooperate with the second cross bar. In use, a web can be routed through the web adjuster so that it passes between the first and second cross bars. A user can increase tension in the web by pulling on a free end of the web. When the free end of the web is released, it drives the first cross bar toward the second cross bar to fixedly clamp the web therebetween and maintain the tension in the web. To release the tension in the web, the user can rotate the release member away from the frame, which in turn enables the second cross bar to move away from the first cross bar, thereby enabling the web to pass between the two cross bars and through the adjuster.

2019030, Oct 10, 2019

Apr 3, 2019

16/373978

- Elkhart IN, US
Phillip Dale Morgan - Noblesville IN, US

B60R 22/28
B60R 22/10
B60R 22/12

Energy absorbing devices for use with child seat restraint webs, seat belt webs, and other webs are disclosed herein. In some embodiments, an energy absorbing device includes a body having first and second apertures that receive a portion of a web, such as a web of an occupant restraint system. When a load is applied to the web, such as in a vehicle crash, the body deflects under the load from a first shape to a second shape to absorb the energy transmitted by the web.