DAVID GREGORY HUNT
Pilots at Scripps Rnch Blvd, San Diego, CA

License number
California A2683693
Issued Date
Jan 2017
Expiration Date
Jan 2018
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
9974 Scripps Ranch Blvd #253, San Diego, CA 92131
LicenseFiles verified this license of May 6, 2017 at the Federal Aviation Administration.

Professional information

David Hunt Photo 1

Outside Sales Representative Ii At American Olean Tile
Position:
Outside Sales Representative II at American Olean Tile
Location:
Greater San Diego Area
Industry:
Construction
Work:
American Olean Tile - Greater San Diego Area since Mar 2013 - Outside Sales Representative II Ceramica San Lorenzo USA Sep 2010 - Mar 2013 - Territory Manager Morena Tile San Diego Sep 2008 - Oct 2009 - Outside Sales Mapei - Greater San Diego Area May 2007 - Sep 2008 - Territory Manager Interceramic Tile and Stone Gallery - Greater San Diego Area Apr 2004 - Mar 2007 - Commercial Sales
Education:
Bonita Vista High School
Skills:
Consultative Selling, Building Materials, Tiles, Flooring, Selling, Cabinetry, Carpet, Hardwood Flooring, Business Development, Contract Negotiation, Sales, Bathrooms, Outside Sales, Construction, Sales Operations, Waterproofing, Contractors, Sales Management

David Hunt Photo 2

Inkjet Print Cartridge Having A First Inlet Port For Initial Filling And A Second Inlet Port For Ink Replenishment Without Removing The Print Cartridge From The Printer

US Patent:
5852458, Dec 22, 1998
Filed:
Mar 14, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/618237
Inventors:
Joseph E. Scheffelin - San Diego CA
David S. Hunt - San Diego CA
Mark E. Young - Escondido CA
Elizabeth Zapata - San Diego CA
Alfred Zepeda - San Marcos CA
Christopher J. Schultz - San Diego CA
Jon Fong - Manhattan Beach CA
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - PaloAlto CA
International Classification:
B41J 2175
US Classification:
347 86
Abstract:
An inkjet print cartridge is described which allows recharging of the ink supply in the print cartridge without removing the print cartridge from the printer. In a preferred embodiment, the ink reservoir in the print cartridge consists of a spring-loaded collapsible ink bag, where the spring urges the sides of the ink bag apart and thus maintains a negative pressure within the ink bag relative to ambient pressure. The ink bag is initially filled through a first fill port in the print cartridge. The first fill port is then sealed with a stopper. The print cartridge is installed in a slideable carriage in an inkjet printer. As the ink is depleted during use of the print cartridge, the ink bag progressively collapses and overcomes the spring force. A slideable, generally cylindrical ink valve extends through the print cartridge body and into the ink bag. The valve is open when pushed into the print cartridge body and closed when pulled away from the print cartridge body.

David Hunt Photo 3

Printer Having A Removable Print Cartridge With Handle Incorporating An Ink Inlet Value

US Patent:
6000791, Dec 14, 1999
Filed:
May 19, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/858542
Inventors:
Joseph E. Scheffelin - San Diego CA
David S. Hunt - San Diego CA
Mark E. Young - Escondido CA
Elizabeth Zapata - San Diego CA
Alfred Zepeda - San Marcos CA
Christopher J. Schultz - San Diego CA
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
B41J 2175
US Classification:
347 87
Abstract:
An inkjet print cartridge is described which incorporates an ink recharge port and recharge valve as part of the handle for the print cartridge. The handle is located to be easily accessible when the print cartridge is installed in a carriage within a printer. The handle provides protection for the recharge valve structure, and the valve structure does not interfere with the insertion of the print cartridge into existing carriages.

David Hunt Photo 4

Student At Boston University
Location:
Greater San Diego Area
Industry:
Law Practice
Education:
Boston University 2006 - 2007

David Hunt Photo 5

Replenishment System With An Open-Valve Printhead Fill Port Continuously Connected To A Liquid Supply

US Patent:
6736495, May 18, 2004
Filed:
Mar 10, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/386806
Inventors:
Paul S. Wu - Encinitas CA
Erich E. Coiner - Poway CA
Mark E. Young - Santa Rosa CA
Max Stephen Gunther - La Jolla CA
David S. Hunt - San Diego CA
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Development Company, LP. - Houston TX
International Classification:
B41J 2175
US Classification:
347 85
Abstract:
Techniques for liquid replenishment in a printer/plotter. An ink delivery system (IDS) is employed wherein the on-carriage spring reservoir of the print cartridge is manually and securely connected to the off-carriage reservoir. A pen cartridge that uses an internal spring to provide vacuum pressure is connected from an inlet port through a unitary coupler to an ink reservoir located off the scanning carriage axis. The coupler serves to align as well as to secure two mating valves to securely hold them together in an open latched position which is not intended to be modified or disconnected until the entire ink supply has been depleted. A replaceable ink supply module for providing replenishment of an inkjet printhead includes a collapsible bag, an enclosure box, a connective tube, and an on/off valve. These four components are incorporated into a composite sealed system which remains intact during shipment, storage, installation and operation. The collapsible bag is placed inside the protective enclosure box and has an end-connect outlet permanently attached to one end of the connective tube.

David Hunt Photo 6

Method And Apparatus For Refilling A Print Cartridge Having A Reservoir Pressure Of Less Than Ambient Pressure

US Patent:
5596358, Jan 21, 1997
Filed:
Oct 31, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/332010
Inventors:
David S. Hunt - San Diego CA
Jon J. Fong - San Diego CA
Joseph E. Scheffelin - San Diego CA
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
B41J 2175
US Classification:
347 85
Abstract:
Apparatus and method for refilling print cartridges for computer controlled printers. The apparatus creates a closed system that is isolated from ambient pressure. The apparatus utilizes both a vacuum in the ink reservoir in the print cartridge and vertical displacement of the refill reservoir with respect to the reservoir in the print cartridge to draw refill ink into the print cartridge to an operating level and to an operating pressure of less than ambient pressure. Within this closed system the apparatus dislodges the closure on the print cartridge and reseats a replacement closure during refilling.

David Hunt Photo 7

Inkjet Printing Systems Using A Modular Print Cartridge Assembly

US Patent:
6224192, May 1, 2001
Filed:
Oct 6, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/167394
Inventors:
Andrew R. Robinson - San Diego CA
David S. Hunt - San Diego CA
Robert W. Beauchamp - Carlsbad CA
Michael J. Klausbruckner - San Diego CA
Mark A. Hay - Poway CA
Jayson L. Monroe - San Diego CA
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
B41J 201
US Classification:
347 49
Abstract:
A print cartridge receptacle assembly including a first modular print cartridge receptacle for removably receiving and supporting a single first print cartridge, a second modular print cartridge receptacle for removably receiving and supporting a single second print cartridge, a separate locking mechanism on the first and second modular print cartridge receptacles for individually locking the first and second print cartridges in the modular print receptacles, and alignment surfaces on the first and second modular print cartridge receptacles for aligning and interlocking the first modular print cartridge with the second modular print cartridge. First and second print cartridge driver circuits are mounted on the first and second modular print cartridge receptacles and electrically connected with first and second electrical interconnects. The print cartridge receptacle assembly is usable in a printing system in conjunction with a mechanism for traversing the modular print cartridge receptacle assembly over a print zone and a media moving mechanism for passing media through the print zone. The invention provides for a modular printing system which allows for flexibility in the design of printers for particular or unique applications.

David Hunt Photo 8

Inkjet Print Cartridge Having An Ink Fill Port For Initial Filling And A Recharge Port With Recloseable Seal For Recharging The Print Cartridge With Ink

US Patent:
5777648, Jul 7, 1998
Filed:
Mar 14, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/615903
Inventors:
Joseph E. Scheffelin - San Diego CA
David S. Hunt - San Diego CA
Mark E. Young - Escondido CA
Elizabeth Zapata - San Diego CA
Alfred Zepeda - San Marcos CA
Christopher J. Schultz - San Diego CA
Jon Fong - Manhattan Beach CA
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
B41J 2175
US Classification:
347 87
Abstract:
An inkjet print cartridge is described which has a first fill port, for initially filling the print cartridge with ink, and a refill port for recharging the print cartridge. The refill port includes a slideable valve which is engageable with a valve on an external ink reservoir to create an airtight fluid communication path between the print cartridge reservoir and the external ink reservoir.

David Hunt Photo 9

Ink Refill Techniques For An Inkjet Print Cartridge Which Leave Correct Back Pressure

US Patent:
5903292, May 11, 1999
Filed:
Mar 14, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/615749
Inventors:
Joseph E. Scheffelin - San Diego CA
Elizabeth Zapata - San Diego CA
Winthrop D. Childers - San Diego CA
David S. Hunt - San Diego CA
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
B41J2/175
US Classification:
347 86
Abstract:
In a preferred embodiment, the ink reservoir in a print cartridge consists of a spring-loaded collapsible ink bag, where the spring urges the sides of the ink bag apart and thus maintains a negative pressure within the ink bag relative to ambient pressure. An ink refill system containing a supply of ink has a valve with a connector portion which is engageable with the connector portion of the print cartridge refill valve. When the valves are connected, the negative pressure within the print cartridge ink bag draws the ink from the ink refill system reservoir into the ink bag until the ink bag is substantially full. The print cartridge is then removed from the ink refill system. The mechanical coupling initially created between the two valves acts to pull the two valves closed as the print cartridge is pulled from the ink refill system. Once the two valves are closed, further pulling of the print cartridge releases the mechanical coupling, and the print cartridge may now be reused. Various external ink supply structures, having a variety of types of ink exit ports, are disclosed for use with the preferred print cartridge.

David Hunt Photo 10

Refilling Technique For Inkjet Print Cartridge Having Two Ink Inlet Ports For Initial Filling And Recharging

US Patent:
5966156, Oct 12, 1999
Filed:
Jul 7, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/111340
Inventors:
Joseph E. Scheffelin - Palo Alto CA
David S. Hunt - San Diego CA
Mark E. Young - Santa Rosa CA
Elizabeth Zapata - Barcelona, ES
Alfred Zepeda - San Marcos CA
Christopher J. Shultz - San Diego CA
Jon Fong - Calabasas CA
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
B41J 2175
US Classification:
347 86
Abstract:
An inkjet print cartridge is described which has a first fill port, for initially filling the print cartridge with ink, and a refill port for recharging the print cartridge. The refill port includes a slideable valve which is engageable with a valve on an external ink reservoir to create an airtight fluid communication path between the print cartridge reservoir and the external ink reservoir.

Pilots licenses in California