Bryan James Kaleta

age ~58

from Darien, IL

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Bryan Kaleta Phones & Addresses

Wringable Mop With Pivoting Scrubber Head
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US Patent:

6446299, Sep 10, 2002
Filed:

Mar 20, 2001
Appl. No.:

09/812670
Inventors:

Bryan Kaleta - Darien IL 60561
International Classification:

A47L 1312
US Classification:

151192, 151162, 15118
Abstract:

A hand held cleaning device that has a self wringing mechanism for extracting liquids from a sponge mounted at the end of an elongated handle. A sleeve is mounted on the handle and slides from a first position to a second position. When moved to the second position, it operates a wringing assembly mounted on a lever mechanism. There is a second cleaning element mounted on a moveable frame member that pivots and wrings the liquid from the sponge and moves the second cleaning element over the first cleaning element. In this second position, the moveable frame is positioned between the sponge and the second cleaning element with the second cleaning element contacting the surface to be cleaned.

Self-Wringing String Mop
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US Patent:

6640376, Nov 4, 2003
Filed:

Aug 10, 2001
Appl. No.:

09/925809
Inventors:

Bryan Kaleta - Darien IL 60561
International Classification:

A47L 1312
US Classification:

151191, 151161
Abstract:

A hand held cleaning device that has a self wringing mechanism for extracting liquids from a flexible cleaning element. A wringer mechanism is mounted at the end of an elongated handle. A slidable mop head base is mounted on the bottom of the handle and slides along the elongated handle. When the mop head is moved from its first cleaning position, the flexible cleaning element is drawn through the wringing assembly to remove absorbed liquids from the cleaning element. A pivotal gate opens, allowing the mop head and cleaning element to pass back through the wringing mechanism to assume its original cleaning position. In an alternate embodiment the mop head is attached to the elongated handle and the wringer mechanism is mounted for slidable movement with respect to the elongated handle.

Floor Sweeper
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US Patent:

7152267, Dec 26, 2006
Filed:

Jun 3, 2004
Appl. No.:

10/861705
Inventors:

Bryan Kaleta - Darien IL, US
International Classification:

A47L 11/24
US Classification:

15 42, 15 411, 15 521
Abstract:

A light weight floor sweeper having a very low profile sweeper head that uses glides rather than rollers to slide across the surface to be cleaned. The floor sweeper head is mounted to an elongated handle by a universal pivot or universal joint which allows the floor sweeper head to easily pivot about the handle in any direction to pick up debris under over hanging cabinets or under furniture. The floor sweeper has sweeping brushes mounted around all sides of the sweeper head to provide sweeping action in any direction. Furthermore there are corner brushes extending out from the sides of the sweeper head that reach into corners to sweep debris toward the main sweeping brushes. All of the brushes are powered by a small electric motor. The motor drives the brushes to direct the debris into a dust-receiving tray in the sweeper head.

Floor Sweeper
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US Patent:

7340795, Mar 11, 2008
Filed:

Jul 1, 2005
Appl. No.:

11/174159
Inventors:

Bryan Kaleta - Darien IL, US
International Classification:

A47L 11/24
US Classification:

15 42, 15 411, 15 521
Abstract:

A floor sweeper head is mounted to an elongated handle by a universal pivot or universal joint which allows the floor sweeper head to easily pivot about the handle in any direction to pick up debris under over hanging cabinets or under furniture. The floor sweeper has sweeping brushes mounted around all sides of the sweeper head to provide sweeping action in any direction. All of the brushes are powered by a small electric motor. There is a battery mounted on the elongated handle and electrical connections are provided through the elongated handle and through the universal pivot to the electric motor so that power is provided to the brushes regardless of the orientation of the elongated handle.

Gaskets For Floor Sweeper
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US Patent:

7591039, Sep 22, 2009
Filed:

Nov 14, 2005
Appl. No.:

11/273288
Inventors:

Bryan Kaleta - Darien IL, US
Mahesh Lakhiani - Denville NJ, US
International Classification:

A47L 11/24
US Classification:

15 42, 15 411, 15 521, 74606 R, 277637
Abstract:

A light weight floor sweeper has a sweeper head mounted to an elongated handle by means of a universal pivot or universal joint which allows the floor sweeper head to easily pivot about the handle in any direction to pick up debris under over hanging cabinets or under furniture. The floor sweeper has sweeping brushes mounted around all four sides of the sweeper head to provide sweeping action when the sweeper is moved in any direction. There are corner brushes extending out from the sides of the sweeper head that reach into corners to sweep debris toward the main sweeping brushes. All of the brushes are powered by a small electric motor that drives the brushes to direct the debris into a dust-receiving tray in the sweeper head. A gasket arrangement keeps dust and debris out of the gear housings located at each of the corners of the sweeper head regardless of the direction in which the sweeper head is moving.

Floor Sweeper With Cloth Cleaning Pad
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US Patent:

8020236, Sep 20, 2011
Filed:

Sep 26, 2007
Appl. No.:

11/904236
Inventors:

Bryan Kaleta - Darien IL, US
Mark Kaleta - Chicago IL, US
International Classification:

A47L 13/00
A47L 11/24
A47L 11/32
US Classification:

15 4, 15 411, 15 42, 15 44, 15 45, 15 884
Abstract:

A light weight floor sweeper having a very low profile sweeper head that uses a sweeping brush and cleaning pad to slide across the surface to be cleaned. The floor sweeper head is mounted to an elongated handle by means of a universal pivot or universal joint which allows the floor sweeper head to easily pivot about the handle in any direction to pick up debris under over hanging cabinets or under furniture. A sweeping brush is mounted on the bottom of the sweeper head to provide sweeping action as the floor sweeper is moved in any direction. Furthermore there is a soft cleaning pad releasably mounted adjacent to the brush to entrap dust and particles that the brush does not pick up. The brush is powered by a small electric motor. A removable dust-receiving tray is mounted in the sweeper head to receive debris swept by the brush.