18672298. ROTARY POWER TOOL simplified abstract (Milwaukee Electric Tool Corporation)

From WikiPatents
Jump to navigation Jump to search

ROTARY POWER TOOL

Organization Name

Milwaukee Electric Tool Corporation

Inventor(s)

Ian A. Duncan of Colgate WI (US)

Christopher D. Jornlin of Milwaukee WI (US)

Caleb M. Schober of Milwaukee WI (US)

ROTARY POWER TOOL - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18672298 titled 'ROTARY POWER TOOL

The patent application describes a power tool with a vibration damping assembly positioned between the motor housing and the handle.

  • The power tool includes a motor housing, a motor, and a handle with a vibration damping assembly.
  • The vibration damping assembly consists of a first coupling portion on the motor housing, a second coupling portion on the handle, and an elastomeric damper between them.
  • The damper has a mating surface portion that helps reduce vibrations between the motor housing and the handle.

Potential Applications: This technology can be used in various power tools such as drills, saws, and sanders to reduce vibrations and improve user comfort and control.

Problems Solved: The technology addresses the issue of excessive vibrations in power tools, which can lead to user fatigue and discomfort during prolonged use.

Benefits: The vibration damping assembly enhances user experience by reducing vibrations, increasing comfort, and improving overall tool performance.

Commercial Applications: This technology can be beneficial for power tool manufacturers looking to enhance the ergonomics and user-friendliness of their products, potentially leading to increased sales and customer satisfaction.

Questions about the technology: 1. How does the vibration damping assembly improve user experience with power tools?

  - The vibration damping assembly reduces vibrations, increasing user comfort and control.

2. What are the potential long-term benefits of implementing this technology in power tools?

  - Implementing this technology can lead to reduced user fatigue and improved tool performance over time.


Original Abstract Submitted

A power tool includes a motor housing extending along a first axis, a motor positioned in the motor housing, a handle extending along a second axis perpendicular to the first axis, and a vibration damping assembly positioned between the motor housing and the handle. The vibration damping assembly includes a first coupling portion defined by the motor housing, a second coupling portion defined by the handle, and an elastomeric damper captured between the first coupling portion and the second coupling portion. The first coupling portion includes a first mating surface facing toward the handle, and the second coupling portion includes a second mating surface facing toward the motor housing and positioned opposite the first mating surface. The damper includes a mating surface portion that extends outward in a direction transverse to the second axis, and the mating surface portion is positioned between the first and second mating surfaces.