JAMES A REDDING
Engineers in Pittsburgh, PA

License number
Pennsylvania PE000745K
Category
Engineers
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
Pittsburgh, PA 15228

Organization information

See more information about JAMES A REDDING at bizstanding.com

JAMES A. REDDING CO.

Pittsburgh, PA

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Status:
Inactive
Registration:
Apr 17, 1995
State ID:
74661645
Reg. number:
2002451
Status:
710 - Cancelled - section 8
Status date:
Jun 28, 2003
Illustration:
Drawing or design which also includes word(s)/ letter(s)/number(s)
Attorney:
Mark Fischer,YKEVICH, BLUME & ZANGRILLI,1 Gtwy Ctr 6, Pittsburgh, PA 15222
Employee:
Andrew P Baxley
Goods & Services:
"co.", The mark consists of the words "james a. redding co." and the representation of a compass over a lump of coal., Metal chutework being parts of bulk materials sampling systems, Sampling machines...
Owner:
615 Washington Rd, Pittsburgh, PA 15228

Professional information

James Redding Photo 1

Large Capacity Sample Bucket And Bucket Sampler Having Low Clearance

US Patent:
4558602, Dec 17, 1985
Filed:
Jun 26, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/624827
Inventors:
James A. Redding - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
G01N 120
US Classification:
7386353
Abstract:
A sample bucket is disclosed for intercepting a sample while cutting through a flow of particulate material. The bucket is in the form of a receptacle having an open mouth and a suitable depth for retaining a desired gross sample without overflow thereof. The sample bucket has a top enclosure wall which narrows the mouth of the bucket, while the bucket is in its upright position, in order to prevent overflowing and which widens the mouth of the bucket, while the bucket is in its inverted position, to allow full discharge of the contents. The sample bucket is preferably used as a part of a bucket sampler comprising a pair of chain conveyors which pass over a conveyor drive assembly and a conveyor tail assembly having sprocket wheels with sprockets. The bucket sampler is attached near its upper end to the pair of chain conveyors which straddle it, but the bucket sampler is supported at a pivot point on opposing sides by pivotally attached wheels which ride upon a pair of plates while the bucket traverses back and forth in both inverted and upright positions. With reference to the upright position, the point of attachment to the chain conveyors is disposed above the pivot point so that the bucket occupies substantially less than twice its depth in both the inverted and upright positions.


James Redding Photo 2

Truck Sampling System

US Patent:
4179929, Dec 25, 1979
Filed:
Jul 21, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/926742
Inventors:
James A. Redding - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
G01N 108
US Classification:
73423R
Abstract:
Coal, and the like, contained in a truck is sampled by initially removing a core sample from the load, crushing the sample, dividing out an unwanted portion of the crushed sample, and returning the unwanted portion back to the load while the sample portion is delivered to a predetermined receptacle associated with a vender of the coal or other material forming the load. An auger mounted for reciprocation in a substantially vertical path and having a cutting head at the lower end is provided for cutting through the lumps of coal in order to obtain a representative sample.


James Redding Photo 3

Solid Side Bar Rivetless Chain

US Patent:
4020629, May 3, 1977
Filed:
Feb 5, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/655578
Inventors:
George L. Wilmot - Stroudsburg PA
James A. Redding - Pittsburgh PA
Assignee:
Wilmot Engineering Company - White Haven PA
International Classification:
F16G 1308
US Classification:
59 85
Abstract:
A rivetless chain having solid side bars and a slotted center link interconnected by a removable pin having end lugs associated with locking recesses in the side bars. The side bars are forged and the solid construction thereof prevents accumulation of particles of material therein. The rivetless chain is useful in various orientations such as in overhead conveyors, trolley conveyors and in many other installations where a chain having large dimensions, such as a pitch of several inches, is employed.