FRANK A HIGNUTT
Electrical Contractor in Millville, NJ

License number
New Jersey 34EI00297500
Issued Date
Jan 7, 1963
Expiration Date
Mar 31, 1989
Category
Electrical Contractors
Type
Electrical Contractor
Address
Address
Millville, NJ

Personal information

See more information about FRANK A HIGNUTT at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Frank Hignutt
2118 Magnolia Rd, Vineland, NJ 08361
(856) 690-9005
Frank Hignutt
2507 Michelon Ct, Vineland, NJ 08361
(856) 690-9005
Frank Hignutt, age 58
36 Porreca Dr, Millville, NJ 08332
(856) 498-1255
Frank Hignutt
PO Box 446, Millville, NJ 08332
Frank A Hignutt, age 113
602 Mvl, Millville, NJ 08332
(856) 825-1897

Professional information

See more information about FRANK A HIGNUTT at trustoria.com
Frank Hignutt Photo 1
Battery Charging System

Battery Charging System

US Patent:
4575670, Mar 11, 1986
Filed:
Feb 29, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/584915
Inventors:
Frank A. Hignutt - Millville NJ
International Classification:
H02J 704, H02J 900
US Classification:
320 14
Abstract:
A bank of storage batteries is maintained in a fully charged state by a charging circuit coupled by a controlled, battery energized inverter to AC load lines to which the charging circuit and an AC source are connected. Charging current is controlled in accordance with the load current in the load lines through the primary windings of transformers in the charging circuit and applied to the batteries at a voltage level slightly higher than the full standby battery voltage. Application of full battery voltage to the AC load lines is delayed during a timed start-up period.


Frank Hignutt Photo 2
Pump Control System

Pump Control System

US Patent:
4341504, Jul 27, 1982
Filed:
Dec 6, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/101009
Inventors:
Frank A. Hignutt - Millville NJ
Robert F. Hignutt - Turnersville NJ
Kenneth W. Hignutt - Millville NJ
International Classification:
F04B 4106, F04B 4906
US Classification:
417 8
Abstract:
A bubbler tube is used to sense the liquid level in a wet well. Controls provide a constant flow of air, approximately 11/2 to 1 cubic foot per hour, through the bubbler tube which extends to about 6 inches above the top of the pump suction pipe. The pressure in the pipe is proportional to the height of the liquid above the bottom of the bubbler pipe. A transducer connected in the bubbler system responds to pressure changes in the pipe which are transformed to electrical signals used to control the speed of the pump driving motor. The motor will always drive the pump at a speed which corresponds to the flow coming into the wet well.