LARRY F REBER
Vehicle Board in Apple Creek, OH

License number
Pennsylvania VR007278L
Category
Vehicle Board
Type
Vehicle Representative
Address
Address 2
Apple Creek, OH 44606
Pennsylvania

Personal information

See more information about LARRY F REBER at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Larry Reber, age 83
917 Grove St, Laureldale, PA 19605
(610) 929-2955
Larry Reber, age 87
903 W 19Th St, Lorain, OH 44052
(440) 552-9552
Larry Reber
6722B Boyertown Pike, Douglassville, PA 19518
Larry Reber, age 81
6003 Fountain Nook Rd, Apple Creek, OH 44606
Larry Reber
538 Locust St, Reading, PA 19604
(610) 478-0840

Professional information

Larry Reber Photo 1

Concealed Relief Systems For Closed System Fire Tank Trucks

US Patent:
4951704, Aug 28, 1990
Filed:
Aug 22, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/397045
Inventors:
Larry F. Reber - Apple Creek OH
International Classification:
F16K 5100
US Classification:
137351
Abstract:
A concealed vent system is disclosed for closed system fire tank trucks, which permits the tank truck to be adequately vented while being filled completely by an auxilliary source of water. The vent system is a sloped conduit that originates in the clean out hatch atop the tank and terminates in a valving means external to the tank and rearward of the rearmost wheels of the tank truck, such that water vented does not pose a safety hazard to fire fighters.


Larry Reber Photo 2

Strainer For A Water Hose

US Patent:
6949198, Sep 27, 2005
Filed:
Jan 21, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/762184
Inventors:
Larry F. Reber - Apple Creek OH, US
International Classification:
B01D037/00
US Classification:
210747, 210767, 210170, 210250, 2104161, 210460
Abstract:
An apparatus, a system and a method for obtaining sieved water, for fighting fires, from a source of water having foreign objects are disclosed. A strainer is connected to a tank via a hose such that water may be pumped from the strainer to the tank. The strainer includes a water inlet having a sieve-like material over it and a water outlet connector where the hose connects. The strainer is submerged in a source of water such as a pond or stream. As water enters the strainer via the water inlet, the sieve-like material prevents foreign objects such as rocks and leaves from entering the strainer. Therefore, the foreign objects never reach the tank. A pan may be connected to the bottom of the strainer to elevate the strainer above the bottom of the source of water. Such elevating helps achieve desired flow rates without stirring or roiling foreign objects such as sand or gravel that may be at the bottom of the source of water.


Larry Reber Photo 3

Baffling System For Emergency Tanker Vehicle

US Patent:
7604256, Oct 20, 2009
Filed:
Oct 3, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/163040
Inventors:
Larry F. Reber - Apple Creek OH, US
International Classification:
B60P 3/24, B60P 3/22
US Classification:
280838, 280834
Abstract:
A baffling system for vehicle-mounted tanks is disclosed that reduces the concentration of vehicle destabilizing inertial forces of contained liquids caused by vehicle movements during transportation. The baffling system includes circular dish-shaped head baffles antipodally positioned with respect to each other, which attenuate forward and rearward directed liquid surges, and a plurality of longitudinal baffles that attenuate side-to-side liquid surges. The circular-shaped head baffles include removable cutouts for access to the tank compartments.


Larry Reber Photo 4

Tank Baffles

US Patent:
4789170, Dec 6, 1988
Filed:
May 26, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/053798
Inventors:
Larry F. Reber - Apple Creek OH
Assignee:
Reberland Equipment, Inc. - Apple Creek OH
International Classification:
B60P 324
US Classification:
280 5D
Abstract:
Angular baffles for vehicle mounted tanks are disclosed which reduce the concentration of vehicle destabilizing inertial forces of contained liquids, generated by movements encountered during transportation. The baffles include symmetrical, hollow internal baffles antipodally positioned with respect to each other, which produce attenuation of such forces by redirecting them through deflection off the angular surface of the baffles into balancing force components, and by otherwise dampening liquid surges.