JOSEPH W KACZOREK
Electrical Contractor in Branchburg, NJ

License number
New Jersey 34EI00632800
Issued Date
Jan 8, 1980
Expiration Date
Mar 31, 2000
Category
Electrical Contractors
Type
Electrical Contractor
Address
Address
Branchburg, NJ

Professional information

Joseph Kaczorek Photo 1

Solder Flux Applicator

US Patent:
5065692, Nov 19, 1991
Filed:
Apr 30, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/516635
Inventors:
David B. Hollesen - Easton PA
Joseph W. Kaczorek - Neshanic Station NJ
Edwin S. Treible - Ringoes NJ
Assignee:
AT&T Bell Laboratories - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
B05B 1502
US Classification:
118302
Abstract:
An apparatus (10) for spraying a liquid, such as a low-solids flux, onto a substrate (12), during its transit along a first path (15), comprises a spray gun (38) directed at the substrate. The gun (38) is carried by a carriage (34) reciprocated by a traversing mechanism (42,44,46) which reciprocates the gun back and forth along a second path (30) generally perpendicular to the first path (15). The spray gun (38) is reciprocated such that its spray pattern during each pass slightly overlaps the pattern made during the previous pass, thereby achieving substantially uniform liquid coating on the substrate. Each time the gun (38) reaches an end of its travel, its tip (39) is advantageously cleaned automatically by a brush (84) wetted by a solvent to avoid tip clogging.


Joseph Kaczorek Photo 2

Moisture-Collecting Hood Assembly

US Patent:
5509851, Apr 23, 1996
Filed:
Dec 1, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/348008
Inventors:
Albert V. Heuschkel - Skillman NJ
Joseph W. Kaczorek - Neshanic Station NJ
Edward M. Olbrick - Ewing NJ
Assignee:
AT&T Corp. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
B08B 1502
US Classification:
454 67
Abstract:
A moisture-collecting hood assembly (10) for a vapor-generating machine (12) includes a hood (14) having an open bottom (15)and upwardly tapering sides (16) and ends (18). On the inside of the hood is a gutter (24) for collecting moisture in the vapor condensing on the hood interior. Vapors from the machine that enter the hood are exhausted through a horizontally-oriented, moisture-collecting sleeve that has a central portion (46) whose cross-sectional area is larger than that of an inlet (43) in communication with the hood, and an outlet (48) in communication with a negatively pressurized exhaust line (49). The central portion of the sleeve serves to collect moisture in its lower portion that condenses from the vapor exhausted from the hood.