Robert S. Wilson - New Philadelphia OH William H. Theiss - Canton OH
Assignee:
The Hoover Company - North Canton OH
International Classification:
A47L 900
US Classification:
15413, 417372
Abstract:
A vacuum cleaner having a main body and a handle, the main body being formed with a nozzle which delivers a stream of dirt-laden air through a dirt duct through a motor-fan inlet, the handle being supported on the motor-fan assembly and housing a filter bag which communicates with the motor-fan assembly for receiving the dirt-laden air, the motor-fan assembly having a motor housing, a motor with commutated brushes which give off carbon dust particles, a motor cooling fan for drawing a cooling airstream and a working fan for drawing the dirt-laden air, the vacuum comprising: an opening formed in the motor housing for receiving the cooling airstream; a cooling outlet formed in the motor housing through which the cooling airstream exists; means for directing the existing cooling airstream into the dirt-laden air; a collar extending axially outwardly from the motor housing, the collar allowing pivotal rotation of the motor housing relative to the main body.
A vacuum cleaner having a main body and a handle, the main body being formed with a nozzle which delivers a stream of dirt-laden air through a dirt duct through a motor-fan inlet, the handle being supported on the motor-fan assembly and housing a filter bag which communicates with the motor-fan assembly for receiving the dirt-laden air, the motor-fan assembly having a motor housing, a motor with commutated brushes which give off carbon dust particles, a motor cooling fan for drawing a cooling airstream and a working fan for drawing the dirt-laden air, the vacuum comprising: an opening formed in the motor housing for receiving the cooling airstream; a cooling outlet formed in the motor housing through which the cooling airstream exists; means for directing the existing cooling airstream into the dirt-laden air; a collar extending axially outwardly from the motor housing, the collar allowing pivotal rotation of the motor housing relative to the main body.
Donald Coates - Canton OH, US Robert Bauman - North Canton OH, US Michael Durbin - Massillon OH, US Evan Gordon - Canton OH, US Adam Sclafani - North Canton OH, US Aaron Tondra - North Canton OH, US William Theiss - Canton OH, US Timothy Hertrick - Canton OH, US David Bradshaw - Canton OH, US Edgar Maurer - Canton OH, US Wilbur Kellum - North Canton OH, US
International Classification:
A47L007/00 A47L011/30
US Classification:
015/320000
Abstract:
A cleaner for cleaning a surface comprises a floor-engaging portion for moving along the surface. A source supplies a liquid to a distributor, which distributes the liquid from the source on the surface wherein an activating device is operatively connected to the source to activate the source to supply liquid to the distributor to distribute liquid on the surface in response to a force moving the floor engaging portion in a first direction.
William Theiss - Canton OH, US Robert Bauman - North Canton OH, US Dale Buxton - Canton OH, US David Rennecker - Canton OH, US
International Classification:
A47L011/283
US Classification:
134/006000, 015/050100
Abstract:
A floor-scrubbing machine is provided having a main body and a cleaning fluid delivery system. At least one rotatable brush having a brush body and bristles extending from the brush body is included. The brush is carried by the main body whereby the bristles of the brush engage the floor being scrubbed. A fluid distributor is provided to distribute cleaning fluid supplied to the fluid distributor to the brush. The brush defines a recess having a sidewall and at least one opening formed in the sidewall for distributing the cleaning solution radially outward.
Donald Coates - Canton OH, US Robert Bauman - North Canton OH, US Michael Durbin - Massillon OH, US Evan Gordon - Canton OH, US Adam Sclafani - North Canton OH, US Aaron Tondra - North Canton OH, US William Theiss - Canton OH, US Timothy Hertrick - Canton OH, US David Bradshaw - Canton OH, US Edgar Maurer - Canton OH, US Wilbur Kellum - North Canton OH, US
International Classification:
H02P005/06
US Classification:
318034000, 318254000
Abstract:
A cleaner for cleaning a surface comprises a floor-engaging portion for moving along the surface. A magnet and a hall effect sensor located in the cleaner handle generates a control signal. The control signal is provided to a control circuit which controls one or more operational features of the cleaner. One such operational features includes at least one pump for mixing and distributing cleaning solution to the surface. In an alternate embodiment, the control circuit controls an electric motor for propelling the cleaner over the surface.
William Theiss - Canton OH, US Jonathan Fawcett - Tallmadge OH, US Kenneth Cooper - Akron OH, US Steven Kegg - Uniontown OH, US Kenneth Symensma - Canton OH, US
International Classification:
A47L011/30
US Classification:
015320000
Abstract:
The cleaning apparatus includes a base portion for movement along the surface and a handle pivotally connected to the base portion. A recovery tank is removably mounted to the handle and has a front end. A lid covers the recovery tank and has an inlet opening for directing dirt and liquid into the recovery tank and an outlet opening located at the front end of the recovery tank. A suction nozzle is secured to the base portion and fluidly communicates with the inlet opening of the lid. A suction source fluidly communicates with the outlet opening for drawing dirt and liquid from the surface through the suction nozzle and into the recovery tank. A partition device is positioned between the outlet opening and the inlet opening and extends down within the recovery tank a sufficient distance to prevent the liquid from flowing from the inlet opening to the outlet opening.
William Theiss - Canton OH, US David Boles - Barberton OH, US Kenneth Cooper - Akron OH, US Michael Durbin - Massillon OH, US Frank Fowler - North Canton OH, US Timothy Hertrick - Canton OH, US Laura Keiper - Barberton OH, US Charles Lang - Hartville OH, US Richard Parr - Uniontown OH, US Kenneth Symensma - Canton OH, US Jason Williams - Erie PA, US Donald Wright - Barberton OH, US Ryan Steiner - Dalton OH, US
International Classification:
A47L011/30
US Classification:
015320000
Abstract:
A cleaning apparatus for cleaning a surface in which cleaning solution is dispensed to the surface and substantially simultaneously extracted along with the dirt on the surface in a continuous operation is provided. The cleaning apparatus includes a base portion for movement along the surface and a handle pivotally connected to the base portion. The handle includes a lower portion and an upper portion pivotally connected to the lower portion and pivoted between an upper position for use and a lower position for storage. A solution tank for supplying a flow of cleaning solution to the surface is removably mounted to one of the base portion and the handle. A recovery tank removably mounted to one of the base portion and the handle and is in fluid communication with a suction nozzle secured to said base portion. A suction source is in fluid communication with the suction nozzle for generating suction to draw dirt and liquid through the suction nozzle and into the recovery tank, wherein one of the solution tank and the recovery tank is removably mounted to the handle.
Timothy Hertrick - Canton OH, US David Boles - Barberton OH, US Michael Durbin - Massillon OH, US Jonathan Fawcett - Tallmadge OH, US Gary Johns - Canton OH, US Charles Lang - Hartville OH, US Richard Parr - Uniontown OH, US Ryan Steiner - Dalton OH, US William Theiss - Canton OH, US Donald Wright - Barberton OH, US Paul Volkmann - El Paso TX, US
International Classification:
A47L011/30
US Classification:
015320000
Abstract:
A cleaning apparatus for cleaning a surface in which cleaning solution is dispensed to the surface and substantially simultaneously extracted along with the dirt on the surface in a continuous operation is provided. The cleaning apparatus includes a base portion for movement along the surface and a handle pivotally connected to the base portion. A solution tank for supplying a flow of cleaning solution to the surface is removably mounted to a side of the handle. A recovery tank is removably mounted to the opposite side of the handle. A suction nozzle is secured to the base portion. A suction source is in fluid communication with the suction nozzle for generating suction to draw dirt and liquid through the suction nozzle and into the recovery tank.
1387 Cherry Ridge Dr southwest #southwest, Sugarcreek, OH 44681
Industry:
Mechanical Or Industrial Engineering
Work:
Zimmer Biomet
Electronics
Village of Sugarcreek Feb 2012 - Mar 2018
Village Administrator and Zoning Inspector
Tti Floor Care North America Oct 2007 - May 2010
Project Engineer
The Hoover Company Jan 1980 - Oct 2007
Research Engineer
Education:
Kent State University 1999 - 2003
Florida State College at Jacksonville
Kent State University
Skills:
Testing Lean Manufacturing Product Development Kaizen Data Analysis Process Engineering Fmea Pro/Engineer Cross Functional Team Leadership Cost Reduction Pro Engineer Product Design Continuous Improvement Design For Manufacturing Root Cause Analysis