DAVID A RICHARDSON, RN
Nursing at Ash Ct, Dunedin, FL
License number
Florida 1235222
Issued Date
Mar 30, 1981
Effective Date
Jan 1, 1901
Expiration Date
Apr 30, 2018
Category
Health Care
Type
Registered Nurse
Address
Address
2
3102 Ash Ct, Dunedin, FL 34698
14400 - 49 St N, Clearwater, FL 33762
14400 - 49 St N, Clearwater, FL 33762
Personal information
See more information about DAVID A RICHARDSON at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
6638 Boatyard Dr, Hudson, FL 34667
4929 Rushing Rd, Lakeland, FL 33810
4819 Rosemont Pl, Pensacola, FL 32514
480 Henry St, Monticello, FL 32344
5109 Brian Blvd, Boynton Beach, FL 33472
Organization information
See more information about DAVID A RICHARDSON at bizstanding.comDavid Richardson
212 S Orion Ave, Clearwater, FL 33765
Phone:
(727) 449-9234 (Phone)
Email:
SIC:
1521 - General Contractors-Single-Family Houses
David Richardson LLC
672 Poinsettia Rd, Clearwater, FL 33756
Status:
Inactive
Industry:
Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
Registration:
Dec 29, 2009
State ID:
L09000122937
Business type:
Florida Limited Liability
Principal, Managing Member:
David J. Richardson Principal, Managing Member, inactive
Professional information
Vehicular Storm Drain Cleaning Apparatus
US Patent:
6237177, May 29, 2001
Filed:
Jun 14, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/332523
Inventors:
David Richardson - Dunedin FL
International Classification:
B08B 9049
US Classification:
15 4
Abstract:
The apparatus includes a water tight vehicular body of a low profile. A user controls the vehicle from a forward cockpit. The cleaning apparatus further includes both forward and rearward booms. The forward boom has a slurry trap interconnected to its forward extent. Additionally, a brush is secured to the rearward boom. Both the booms can be elevated and lowered to selectively bring the trap and brush into contact with the ground. Thus, the cleaning apparatus is adapted to be driven into the interior of a drain pipe. Thereafter, the booms are lowered such that the trap and bush come into contact with the surface to be cleaned. The vehicle can then be driven rearwardly. During the rearward travel, the brush serves to agitate floor contaminates into a slurry. Further rearward travel causes the slurry to become contained within the trap. Through this method, floor contaminates can be removed from an enclosed region such as a storm drain.