DAVID ELISHA WILLIAMS
Pilots at Murrieta Blvd, Livermore, CA
License number
California A5265960
Issued Date
Sep 2015
Expiration Date
Sep 2016
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
1087 Murrieta Blvd APT 141, Livermore, CA 94550
Professional information
Loader Machine
US Patent:
5178256, Jan 12, 1993
Filed:
Jun 1, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/890851
Inventors:
Gerald R. Anderson - Campbell CA
David M. Williams - Livermore CA
David M. Williams - Livermore CA
Assignee:
American Licorice Company - Union City CA
International Classification:
B65G 1732
US Classification:
198384
Abstract:
An automatic loading machine is provided for aligning and loading a predetermined amount of elongated strips of product into individual containers wherein batches of elongated strips are periodically discharged from a product feed. A turret assembly is provided which has a plurality of buckets and each of the batches from the product feed is received by a separate bucket. The turret assembly is continuously vibrated and, as each bucket moves through a horizontal path, the batches of elongated strips carried therein become somewhat more aligned. The strips are dropped out of the buckets onto a flight conveyor and are conveyed to a discharge point where each batch is transferred into a separate container.
Loader Machine
US Patent:
5178225, Jan 12, 1993
Filed:
Nov 6, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/788589
Inventors:
Gerald R. Anderson - Campbell CA
David M. Williams - Livermore CA
David M. Williams - Livermore CA
Assignee:
American Licorice Company - Union City CA
International Classification:
G01G 1300, G01G 1316, B65B 1934
US Classification:
177 52
Abstract:
An automatic loading machine is provided for aligning and loading a predetermined amount of elongated strips of product into individual containers wherein batches of elongated strips are periodically discharged from a product feed. A turret assembly is provided which has a plurality of buckets and each of the batches from the product feed is received by a separate bucket. The turret assembly is continuously vibrated and, as each bucket moves through a horizontal path, the batches of elongated strips carried therein become somewhat more aligned. The strips are dropped out of the buckets onto a flight conveyor and are conveyed to a discharge point where each batch is transferred into a separate container.