Harvesters – Cutting – Cutter members
Patent
1981-07-02
1983-09-06
Marcene, Gene
Harvesters
Cutting
Cutter members
56296, 56257, 74 60, 188378, A01D 5502, F16H 2300
Patent
active
044021747
ABSTRACT:
In order to provide a high cutting speed for a crop-cutting harvester (11), a torsion bar (101) is connected to the nondriven end of a crop-cutting sickle (28). The torsion bar (101) is connected to the sickle (28) by a lever (111 or 211) pivoting on the axis of the torsion bar. Counterweights (94, 131) may be added to adjust the resonant frequency, and hence, the resonant cutting speed. The use of a torsion bar on the nondriven end of the sickle, and none on the driven end, is believed to provide a high speed resonant sickle drive in which peak sickle forces are reduced.
REFERENCES:
patent: 273341 (1883-03-01), Blood
patent: 280902 (1883-07-01), Blood
patent: 2109085 (1938-02-01), Chilstrom
patent: 2724983 (1955-11-01), O'Conner
patent: 3112652 (1963-12-01), Freeborn
patent: 3148492 (1964-09-01), Naor
patent: 3538690 (1970-11-01), Hinks et al.
patent: 3624990 (1971-12-01), Sinder et al.
patent: 3796104 (1974-03-01), Templeton
patent: 4342186 (1982-08-01), Stikeleather
patent: 4342187 (1982-08-01), Shupert
Allis-Chalmers Corporation
Marcene Gene
Schwab Charles L.
Weiss John G.
LandOfFree
Sickle drive with resonant spring on the nondriven end of the si does not yet have a rating. At this time, there are no reviews or comments for this patent.
If you have personal experience with Sickle drive with resonant spring on the nondriven end of the si, we encourage you to share that experience with our LandOfFree.com community. Your opinion is very important and Sickle drive with resonant spring on the nondriven end of the si will most certainly appreciate the feedback.
Profile ID: LFUS-PAI-O-1586316