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US3255535A - Electrode construction for a laundry dryer - Google Patents

Electrode construction for a laundry dryer
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US3255535A
US3255535AUS243566AUS24356662AUS3255535AUS 3255535 AUS3255535 AUS 3255535AUS 243566 AUS243566 AUS 243566AUS 24356662 AUS24356662 AUS 24356662AUS 3255535 AUS3255535 AUS 3255535A
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drum
laundry
tie
rod
dryer
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US243566A
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Floyd F Mueller
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Hamilton Manufacturing Co
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Hamilton Manufacturing Co
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June 14, 1966 F. F. MUELLER 3,255,535
ELECTRODE CONSTRUCTION FOR A LAUNDRY DRYER Filed Dec. 10, 1962 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 I 721197715?! dffiuellez June 14, 1966 F. F. MUELLER ELECTRODE CONSTRUCTION FOR A LAUNDRY DRYER Filed Dec. 10, 1962 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 Fil /6272i??? FQycZF/Yuefler My W4 5 United States Patent 3,255,535 ELECTRODE CONSTRUCTION FOR A LAUNDRY DRYER Floyd F. Mueller, Two Rivers, Wis., assignor to Hamilton Manufacturing Company, Two Rivers, Wis, a corporation of Wisconsin Filed Dec. 10, 1962, Ser. No. 243,566 7 Claims. (Cl. 34-45) This invention relates to laundry dryers, and more particularly to an electrode construction for use in a dryer having an electronic dryness control system directly responsive to the moisture content of the laundry.
Various types of control systems have been developed for laundry dryers for controlling the period in which the heaters are energized and for terminating the drying operation. Some of these utilize various types of timing mechanisms for controlling the time during which the heaters are energized as well as the total cycle of operation. Other systems employ temperature sensitive devices in the exhaust air stream from the dryer as the sole control means or as an additional control to a timer. However, precise control of the final shut-off as Well as the intermittent periods of deenergization of the heaters may vary with different types of laundry being dried. Consequently, for a given dryness setting, considerable variance of the degree of dryness between different loads of laundry may occur.
More recently, dryer control systems have been developed which respond directly to the moisture content of the laundry being dried for controlling the operation of the dryer. One such system utilizes the increasing electrical resistance characteristic of the laundry as it-dries out to decrease the magnitude of an electric current that is passed through the laundry. The circuit carrying such current is connected to a control system which responds to ,a decrease in such current to shut down the dryer. It thus becomes apparent that effective operation of a dryer employing the foregoing type of control system requires an electrode arrangement which at all times assures contact between the laundry and the electrode during the drying operation. Other control systems may require a similar electrode arrangement.
Accordingly, it is a general object of the invention to provide a novel electrode arrangement for a dryer employing an electrical control system directly responsive to the moisture content of the laundry.
A more particular object is to provide a novel electrode construction for the drum of a laundry dryer employing a dryness control system, the electrode construction at all times providing an electrical contact with some portion of the laundry being dried and further providing structural supportto the drum.
Other objects and advantages will become apparent from the following detailed description and accompanying sheets of drawings, in which:
FIG. 1 is a front elevation View of the rotatable drum of a laundry dryer employing an electrode construction embodying the features of the present invention;
FIG. 2 is a fragmentary verticallsectional view taken on the line 2-2 of FIG. 1;
FIG. 3 is a fragmentary sectional view showing another electrode construction embodying the features of the invention;
FIG. 4 is a sectional view taken along the line 4-4 of FIG. 3;
FIG. 5 is a fragmentary sectional view, similar to FIG. 3, and showing still another electrode construction embodying the features of the invention; and
FIG. 6 is a sectional view taken along the line 6-6 of FIG. 5.
Laundry dryers of the type herein contemplated are I through which the drum is driven.
3,255,535 Patented June 14, 1966 ice adapted for use in the home and generally include an outer cabinet or housing which serves to enclose a rotatable drum and the other parts of the dryer. The drum comprises a cylindrical housing having a peripheral side wall and end walls. The drum is disposed with its longitudinal axis horizontal, and the rear wall of the drum includes a hub secured to a shaft which is rotatably mounted on a support in the rear of the cabinet and The front wall of the drum is provided with a central opening, and the front wall of the cabinet has a door providing access to the opening in the drum to permit loading and unloading of the dryer. Such a dryer also includes a plurality of battles secured to the inner'surface of the peripheral side wall of the drum and extending radially inwardly therefrom. The baflies are adapted to engage laundry in the drum and tumble it witlu'n the drum during rotation thereof.
A dryeras herein contemplated also employs a control system that is directly responsive to the moisture content of the laundry. Such a control system is mounted in the dryer cabinet externally of the drum and utilizes the varying electrical resistance of the laundry, as it becomes progressively dried, to control the operation of the dryer. To do this, the control system is grounded to the dryer and supplies through a circuit an electric current to the laundry which is in contact with the drum, the latter being grounded. Thus, as the electrical conductivity of the laundry is reduced because of thedrying, an increased voltage through the laundry is obtained, and such increased voltage results in a shut down of the dryer. The shut down point is adjustable for varying the degree of dryness of the laundry as desired.
With the foregoing arrangement, a suitable electrode j construction is provided within the drum to transmit the current from the control system to the laundry being dried. In addition, a circuit is provided for conducting the current from the control system external of the drum to the electrode construction within the drum.
' A laundry dryer embodying the features of the present invention includes an electrode construction mounted in the drum adjacent the inner surface of the peripheral side wall of the drum for transmitting current from the, con trol system to the laundry and thence to the grounded drum. The electrode construction is generally of rodlike form, and specifically is in the form of a tie-rod which maintains the end walls of the drum in assembled relation with the peripheral side wall thereof. In one embodiment of the invention, the tie rod, which comprises the electrode construction, is disposed closely adjacent to and radially inwardly of the baflie, and an elongated piece' of insulating material shaped to conform to the adjacent surfaces of the battle and tie-rod may be interposed therebetween. In another embodiment, the tie-rod is circumferentially spaced from the baffle and disposed closely adjacent the inner side of the peripheral wall of the drum and an elongated piece of insulating material may be interposed between the tie-rod and the inner side of the peripheral wall. In still another embodiment, the tie-rod is mounted in the drum in the same manner as the previous embodiment, the tie-rod being enclosed in a layer of insulating material of which a portion thereof is removed throughout at least the major portion of the length of the tie-rod to permit contact with the laundry in the drum. In each of the embodiments, the tie-rod is insulated from the drum to permit current from the control system to be transmitted to the tie-rod and thence to the laundry in the drum.
In FIGS. 1 and 2, arotatable drum 10 of a dryer of the type herein contemplated is illustrated. Such a drum is made of sheet metal and is mounted with its axis horizontal and includes a cylindrical orperipheral side wall 11 and front andrear walls 12 and 13, respectively. Thefront Wall 12 is provided with a central loading opening defined by an annular axially outwardly extendingflange 14. Therear wall 13 may be provided with an inwardly dished portion 16 (FIG. 2) within the concavity of which ahub 17 is located. Ashaft assembly 18 is connected at its inner end to thehub 17 to support the left or rear end of the drum as viewed in FIG. 2. Theshaft assembly 18 thus includes atubular shaft 21 having its inner end extending into and secured to thehub 17. Theshaft assembly 18 is sufficiently long so as to extend axially outwardly through anopening 22 in apartition 23 in the cabinet at the rear of the drum 1% Theshaft 21 is rotatably mounted in bearings enclosed by atubular sleeve 24, the outer end of theshaft 21 extending rearwardly beyond thesleeve 24. Theopening 22 has a diameter substantially equal to the outside diameter of thesleeve 24 so that the latter, and consequently theshaft 21, is supported by thepartition 23 and asupport structure 25.
Thesleeve 24 may be secured to thesupport structure 25 by a U-bolt orshackle 27 having itsarms 28 extending upwardly around thesleeve 24 and through ahorizontal plate 29 which forms a part of thesupport structure 25. The upper ends of thearms 28 are threaded to receivenuts 31 which engage theplate 29. Shims orspacers 32 may be inserted between thesleeve 24 and theplate 29 to adjust the position of thedrum 10.
Rotation of the drum is achieved by a pulley 33 secured to the rear or outer end of theshaft 21. The pulley 33 is driven by a belt (not shown) which passes around the pulley 33 and another pulley, the latter being driven by an electric motor. The drum it supportstructure 25, and the other components of the dryer are enclosed in a cabinet, a portion of the rear wall of which is indicated fragmentarily at 35 in FIG. 2.
As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, theperipheral sidewall 11 of the drum in this instance is formed from a piece of sheet metal which is bent into a cylinder with its end edges overlapped as at 36 (FIG. 1) and so retained by means of a plurality ofmetal screws 37 passing through a tie-bar 38 and the overlapped end edges. Theend walls 12 and 13 of thedrum 10 may also be formed of sheet metal to the diameter of thecylindrical wall 11 and are secured thereto.
Therear wall 13 of the drum is supported by a spider which includes thehub 17 and a plurality of radially extendingarms 42 disposed on the outer side of therear wall 13. Eacharm 42 is rigidly secured at its outer end to the .rear wall 13 of the drum. Thearms 42 extend substantially radially for the major portion of their length and then extend angularly inwardly toward a connection with thehub 17 within theconcavity 16 of therear wall 13.
In order to impart a tumbling action to the laundry being dried in thedrum 10, battle means is provided. Such bafile means, in the present instance, comprises three circumferentially spaced axially extending U-shaped baffles 51 (FIG. 1) made of sheet metal and having front andrear sidewalls 52 and 53, the marginal edges of which are folded inwardly and overlap to provide a doublethickness base wall 54. Thebaffies 51 are secured at theirbase walls 54 to the inner side of thecylindrical side wall 11 as by sheet metal screws, one of the bafiies preferably being located at the point where the end edges of theperipheral wall 11 are secured to each other. As will be apparent from FIG. 1, thesidewalls 52 and 53 of the baffles are inclined in a direction opposite to that of the rotation of thedrum 10, which is indicated by arrows in FIG. 1. Such inclination permits the laundry to slide off the bafile as the latter approaches its uppermost position during rotation of the drum. The laundry will thus be caused to fall across the diameter of the drum and thereby obtain maximum exposure to the drying air currents in the drum.
A dryer with which the present invention is utilized is provided with a dryness control system which is directly responsive to the moisture content of the laundry and which controls the final shutdown of the dryer when the laundry reaches a predetermined degree of dryness. Such a system, which forms no part of the present invention, contemplates the provision of an electrode construction which will at all times assure contact with the laundry.
In FIGS. 1 and 2, one structural arrangement of an electrode construction for use with the foregoing type of dryness control system and embodying the features of the present invention is illustrated. Such electrode construction or means, in this instance, comprises an elongated member of electrically conductive material and of rod-like form mounted in thedrum 10, such electrode means extending axially of the drum between the front and real walls thereof. Specifically, the electrode means illustrated in FIGS. 1 and 2 is in the form of a tie-bolt orrod 61 having its ends mounted in the front andrear end walls 12 and 13, respectively, with the rod spaced radially inwardly from the inner radial edge, indicated at 62, of eachbaffle 51. For mounting the tie-rod 61 in the front andrear end walls 12 and 13, respectively, the latter are provided with alignedopenings 63 in which insulatingbushings 64 are mounted and through which the ends of the tie-rod 61 extend. Each tie-rod 61 is provided with an enlarged head 66 at one end thereof, in this instance the left end as shown in FIG. 2, for engaging the outer end face of thebushing 64, and the opposite end of therod 61 is threaded to receive anut 67 which engages the outer face of thebushing 64 mounted in thefront wall 12. Theopenings 63 are in axial alignment with the ends of thearms 42 and the latter are provided with openings through which thebushings 64 and the ends of the tie-rods 61 extend. Thus, in addition to their current transmitting function, to be described more fully hereinafter, the tie-rods 61 serve to hold the front andrear walls 12 and 13, respectively, in assembled relation with theperipheral wall 11 and to connect the ends of thearms 42 to therear wall 13.
In order to support each tie-rod 61 along its length and to prevent laundry from becoming tangled between the tie-rod and the bafile, an elongated insulatingmember 68 may be interposed between the innerradial edge 62 of eachbaffle 51 and the adjacent surface of thetierod 61 in the manner illustrated in FIGS. 1 and 2. Preferably, the insulatingmember 68 is shaped to conform to the contours of thebaffle 51 and thus is arcuate in crosssection and has aninner side 71 shaped to conform to the roundedradial edge 62 of thebaflle 51. The outer side, indicated at 72, of themember 68 may be provided with anaxially extending groove 73 which is adapted to partially receive a portion of the tie-rod 61 in nested engagement. The tie-rod 61 with the insulatingmember 68 thus further serves to give support to thebafile 51.
In order to provide a path for the flow of current from the control system to the tie-rods orelectrodes 61, an electrical circuit is provided. Such circuit in the present instance, comprises three radially extendingwires 78 disposed at the rear of thedrum 10. Eachwire 78 is provided with a terminal 79 (FIGS. 1 and 2) at the outer end thereof secured to the tie-rod 61 between the head 66 of the tie-rod and thebushing 64. From its terminal 79, each wire extends radially inwardly along anadjacent arm 42 of the spider toward thehub 17 and is held in close proximity to the side of thearm 42 as by heat resistant tape 81 (FIG. 1) which is wrapped around thewire 78 andarm 42 preferably at a point closely adjacent thehub 17.
Adjacent thehub 17, the inner ends of thewires 78 are joined together by a connector 82 and to another orcommon wire 83 which extends into the open inner end of thetubular shaft 21. Thewire 83 extends axially outwardly through theshaft 21, then radially along the outer face of the pulley 33, and thence axially through an opening 84 (FIG. 2) in the pulley 33. The end of thewire 83 is provided with aconnector 86 secured to ametal plate 87 mounted on one side of an insulatingplate member 88. Themetal plate 87 and insulating plate- 88 are fixedly mounted on theshaft 21 for rotation therewith.
Current from the control system is transmitted to theplate 87 by a brush assembly (not shown) which is mounted on thesupport structure 25 and connected to the control system. The brush assembly andplate 87 thus comprise a commutator for supplying current from the dryness control system to thewire 83 and thence to theelectrodes 61. The current then passes through the laundry, so long as it is moist, and is grounded through thedrum 10.
In FIGS. 3 and 4, another electrode construction or means '91 for transmitting current to laundry in the drum is illustrated. Thedrum 10 illustrated in FIGS. 3 and 4 is similar to the previous embodiment in that a plurality of circumferentially spacedbaflles 92 are mounted therein and secured at theirbase walls 93 to the inner side of theperipheral wall 11 for tumbling the laundry. Only onebafie 92 and one electrode means 91 are illustrated in FIGS. 3 and 4, it being understood, however, that three circumferentially spaced baflles 92 may be provided and at least one and preferably three circumferentially spaced electrode means 91 are provided, the latter being circumferentially spaced from thebaffles 92. An axially extending tie-rod 94 may be mounted in the interior of each bafile 92 for holding the baflie in assembled relation with the front andrearend walls 12 and 13, respectively, and for holding the end walls in assembled relation with theperipheral wall 11. The tie-rods 94- also extend through and rigidly secure the outer ends of theradial arms 42 to therear wall 13.
Each electrode means 91 comprises an elongated rodlike member in the form of an axially extending tie-rod 96 mounted in thedrum 10 in circumferentially spaced relation to thebaflles 92 and radially spaced relation from the inner side of theperipheral wall 11. Each tie-rod 96 has a length somewhat greater than the axial spacing between the front andrear walls 12 and 13, and the latter are provided withopenings 97 adjacent the inner side of thewall 11 to receive the ends of the tie-rods. Theopenings 97 are sufliciently large to accommodate insulatingbushings 98 mounted on the tie-rods 96, which insulate the tie-rods 96 from the front andrear end Walls 12 and 13. One end of each tie-rod 96 may be provided with anenlarged head 101 for engaging thebushing 98 in one of the end walls, such as therear wall 13, and the other end of the tie-rod may be threaded to receive anut 102 for engaging thebushing 98 in the opposite end wall, in this instance, thefront wall 12. The tie-rods 96 thus serve to hold the front andrear walls 12 and 13 in assembled relation with theperipheral wall 11, in addition to thetie rods 94.
In order to support each tie-rod 96 along its length and to prevent laundry from becoming tangled between the tie-rod and the inner side of theperipheral Wall 11, an elongated insulatingmember 103 may be interposed between each tie-rod 96 and the adjacent inner surface of thewall 11. The insulatingmember 103 is preferably generally rectangular in cross-section and the inner side thereof, indicated at 104, may be axially grooved to support and partially enclose a portion of the tie-rod 96. The insulatingmember 103 may be held in place by screws extending through theperipheral wall 11.
Current from the control system is supplied to each tie-rod orelectrode 96 by a conductor orwire 78 in the manner of the previous embodiment. The outer radial end of eachwire 78 is provided with a terminal 106 connected to the tie-rod and disposed between thehead 101 andbushing 98.
In FIGS. 5 and 6, another electrode construction or means 111 for transmitting current to laundry in thedrum 10 is illustrated. Thedrum 10 is similar to the drum of FIGS. 3 and 4 and'includes a plurality ofcirend walls 12 and 13. The tie-rods 112 are also radial-1y spaced from the inner side of theperipheral wall 11 and circumferentially spaced from thebaffies 92.
In order to support each tie-rod112 along its length and to prevent laundry from becoming tangled between the tie-rod and theperipheral wall 11, a layer of insulatingmaterial 113, such as rubber or plastic, may be provided on the tie-rod, such layer having a radial thickness substantially equal to the spacing between the tie-rod and thewall 11. The insulatinglayer 113 may be formed covering the tie-rod with the insulating material throughout its entire circumference and length and then removing part of the insulating material for a major portion of the length ofthe tie rod to expose a portion of the circumference of the tie rod, as illustrated in FIG. 5. The i11 sulating material may be completely removed from the end portions of the tie-rod so that it may extend through thebushings 98. Such end portions may also be threaded to receivenuts 114, a terminal 115 being secured to the tie-rod outside of therear wall 13 to connect the tie-rod to awire 78 forming part of the electrical circuit connecting the tie-rod to the control system.
In all embodiments of the invention, the laundry will contact one or more of the electrodes during tumbling, and, so long as the laundry is moist, current will be carried from the electrodes through the laundry to the drum. As the laundry dries, the current decreases and at a predetermined point ofdryness, the control system functions to shut off the dryer.
I claim:
1. In a laundry dryer including a rotatable drum having a peripheral side Wall and front and rear end walls, and a control system directly responsive to the moisture content of laundry being dried for controlling the operation of the .dryer, at least one baffle mounted on the inner side of said peripheral wall for tumbling the laundry as the drum rotates, electrode means comprising an elongated member of rod-like form mounted in said drum and extending axially thereof adjacent said peripheral wall, means mounting the ends of saidmember on said end Walls and insulating the same therefrom, one end of said member having a conductor connected thereto, and an electrical circuit connected to said conductor for conducting a flow of current from said control system to said member for passage through the laundry and return to the control system so long as the laundry contains moisture.
2. The combination of claim 1, in which said elongated member comprises a tie-rod extending axially between said front and rear end walls and operable to hold the latter in assembled relation with said peripheral wall.
3. In a laundry dryer including a rotatable drum having a peripheral side wall and front and [rear end walls engaging said side wall, and a control system directly responsive tothe moisture content of laundry being dried for controlling the operation of the dryer, baffle means mounted in said drum on the inner side of said peripheral side wall for engaging laundry in said drum during rotation thereof, electrode means comprising'an elongated member of rod-like form and of electrically conductive material mounted in said drum adjacent said baffle means and extending between said front and rear end walls for engaging said laundry, means mounting the ends of said member on said front and rear walls and insulating the same therefrom, an elongated insulating member disposed between said baflle means and said conductive member, and an electrical circuit for conducting a flow of current from said control system to said electrode means for passage through the laundry and return to the control system.
4. The combination of claim 3, in which said insulating member comprises a piece of insulating material shaped to conform to the inner contour of said bafile means, said insulating material having an axially extending groove for receiving said elongated member.
5. The combination ofclaim 4, in Which a plurality of circumferentially spaced bafie means are provided in said drum and at least an equal number of electrode means are provided.'
6. In a laundry dryer including a rotatable drum having a peripheral side wall and front and rear end Walls, and a control system directly responsive to the moisture content of laundry being dried for controlling the operation of the dryer, electrode means comprising an elongated conductive member of rod-like form and means mounting the same on and insulated from the front and rear walls of said drum in radially spaced relation from the inner side of said peripheral Wall, said member holding said end Walls in assembled relation with said peripheral Wall, said member also having a conductor connected to one end thereof outside said drum, an elongated insulating member of generally rectanuglar cross section interposed between said conductive member and the inner side of said peripheral Wall, the inner radial edge of said insulating member being grooved to partially enclose said electrode, and an electrical circuit connected to said conductor for conducting a flow of current from said control system to said conductive member for passage through the laundry and return to the control system so long as the laundry contains moisture.
7. In a laundry dryer including a rotatable drum having a peripheral side wall and front and rear end walls, and a control system directly responsive to the moisture content of laundry being dried for controlling the operation of the dryer, electrode means comprising an elongated member of rod-like form and means mounting the same on and insulated from the front and rear walls of said drum in radially spaced relation from the inner side of said peripheral wall, said elongated member being enclosed by a layer of insulating material except for a portion along the inner radial side of said member to expose the latter for contacting laundry in said drum, said member holding said end walls in assembled relation with said peripheral wall and having a conductor connected to one end of said member outside said drum for supplying current from said control system to said member for passage through the laundry and return to the control system so long as the laundry contains moisture.
References Cited by the Examiner UNITED STATES PATENTS 2,045,381 6/1936 Elberty 34--55 v2,991,641 7/1961 Woodling 34-45,
3,059,203 10/1962 Hetrick 34-45 FOREIGN PATENTS 877,553 9/1961 Great Britain.
WILLIAM F. ODEA, Primary Examiner.
NORMAN YUDKOFF, Examiner.
, W. C. EVERETT, J. J. CAMBY, Assistant Examiners.

Claims (1)

1. IN A LAUNDRY DRYER INCLUDING A ROTATABLY DRUM HAVING A PERIPHERAL SIDE WALL AND FRONT AND REAR END WALLS, AND A CONTROL SYSTEM DIRECTLY RESPONSIVE TO THE MOISTURE CONTENT OF LAUNDRY BEING DRIED FOR CONTROLLING THE OPERATION OF THE DRYER, AT LEAST BAFFLE MOUNTED ON THE INNER SIDE OF SAID PERIPHERAL WALL FOR TUMBLING THE LAUNDRY AS THE DRUM ROTATED, ELECTRODE MEANS COMPRISING AN ELONGATED MEMBER OF ROD-LIKE FORM MOUNTED IN SAID DRUM AND EXTENDING AXIALLY THEREOF ADJACENT SAID PERIPHERAL WALL, MEANS MOUNTING THE ENDS OF SAID MEMBER ON SAID END WALLS AND INSULATING THE SAME THEREFROM, ONE END OF SAID MEMBER HAVING A CONDUCTOR CONNECTED THERETO, AND AND ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT CONNECTED TO SAID CONDUCTOR FOR CONDUCTING A FLOW OF CURRENT FROM SAID CONTROL SYSTEM TO SAID
US243566A1962-12-101962-12-10Electrode construction for a laundry dryerExpired - LifetimeUS3255535A (en)

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3765100A (en)*1971-09-221973-10-16Gen ElectricCapacitive sensing dryer control
US4546554A (en)*1982-11-301985-10-15Cissell Manufacturing CompanyClothes dryer having variable position motor and moisture sensor
US8608996B2 (en)*2007-03-222013-12-17Dynasty Footwear, Ltd.Composite sheet materials and processes for manufacturing same

Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US2045381A (en)*1931-08-131936-06-23American Laundry Mach CoControl system
US2991641A (en)*1958-09-291961-07-11George V WoodlingMoisture-responsive control and method for operating combination washer-dryer
GB877553A (en)*1960-04-141961-09-13Maytag CoImprovements in or relating to control systems for clothes drying apparatus
US3059203A (en)*1961-02-201962-10-16Westinghouse Electric CorpCollector ring structure

Patent Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US2045381A (en)*1931-08-131936-06-23American Laundry Mach CoControl system
US2991641A (en)*1958-09-291961-07-11George V WoodlingMoisture-responsive control and method for operating combination washer-dryer
GB877553A (en)*1960-04-141961-09-13Maytag CoImprovements in or relating to control systems for clothes drying apparatus
US3059203A (en)*1961-02-201962-10-16Westinghouse Electric CorpCollector ring structure

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3765100A (en)*1971-09-221973-10-16Gen ElectricCapacitive sensing dryer control
US4546554A (en)*1982-11-301985-10-15Cissell Manufacturing CompanyClothes dryer having variable position motor and moisture sensor
US8608996B2 (en)*2007-03-222013-12-17Dynasty Footwear, Ltd.Composite sheet materials and processes for manufacturing same

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