Christopher C. Cheney - Bowling Green OH Jeffrey M. Knodle - Ida MI
Assignee:
GKN Automotive, Inc. - Auburn Hills MI
International Classification:
F16D 384
US Classification:
464175, 277636
Abstract:
A flexible boot assembly for protectively covering a constant velocity joint includes a flexible boot having an end portion that is molded about a flange portion of a rigid can. The flexible boot is preferably formed from an elastomeric material and can be integrally molded to a metallic can by an insert molding or other similar process. The metallic can includes a hollow cylindrical flange portion for positioning the can with respect to the constant velocity joint. The metallic can also includes a face portion having a plurality of apertures formed therethrough for mounting the boot assembly to the constant velocity joint. The inner surface of the metallic can includes a bead of a sealing material or a gasket for sealingly engaging the boot assembly to the adjacent face of the constant velocity joint. In another embodiment, the entire boot assembly is formed by using elastomeric material. In alternative embodiments, the entire boot assembly is formed from an elastomeric material.
Method Of Manufacturing An Axially Collapsible Driveshaft Assembly
Daniel W. Gibson - Maumee OH Christopher C. Cheney - Bowling Green OH Daniel C. Perry - Temperance MI
Assignee:
Spicer Driveshaft, Inc. - Holland OH
International Classification:
B21D 3900
US Classification:
29516, 294192, 294211, 29523, 72 56, 72 58, 72 61
Abstract:
A method of manufacturing a collapsible driveshaft assembly includes the steps of disposing an end of a first tube within a forming die having a non-circular cross sectional shape, expanding the end of the first tube into conformance with the die cavity, inserting an end of a second tube is inserted within the deformed end of the first tube, and expanding the end of the second tube into conformance with the end of the first tube. As a result of this expansion, outwardly extending regions and inwardly extending regions of the second tube extend into cooperation with outwardly extending regions and inwardly extending regions of the first tube so as to cause the first and second tubes to function as cooperating male and female splined members. As a result, a rotational driving connection therebetween to form the driveshaft. When a relatively large axial force is applied to the ends of the telescoping driveshaft, the second tube will move axially within the first tube, thereby collapsing and absorbing energy.
Christopher C. Cheney - Bowling Green OH Daniel C. Perry - Temperance MI Gregg W. Schabel - Northwood OH
Assignee:
Torque-Traction Technologies, Inc. - Holland OH
International Classification:
F16C 303
US Classification:
464183, 280777
Abstract:
An axially collapsible driveshaft includes a first driveshaft tube section, a connecting member having a first end portion that is secured to the first driveshaft tube section, and a second driveshaft tube that is secured to a second end portion of the connecting member. During normal operation of the drive train assembly, torque is transmitted through the driveshaft by means of the securement between the first driveshaft tube section, the connecting member, and the second driveshaft tube section. However, if a relatively large axial force is applied to the end portions of the driveshaft, either or both of the end portions of the connecting member are designed to fracture, allowing relative axial movement to occur between the first driveshaft tube section and the second driveshaft tube section. An annular recess may be formed in the connecting member adjacent to either or both of the end portions that are secured to the driveshaft tube sections. Such a recess can be provided to weaken that end of the connecting member to insure that the fracture occurs reliably at the same location when a predetermined axial force is applied to the end portions of the driveshaft.
Method Of Manufacturing An Axially Collapsible Driveshaft Assembly
Daniel C. Perry - Temperance MI Christopher C. Cheney - Bowling Green OH
Assignee:
Torque-Traction Technologies, Inc. - Holland OH
International Classification:
B23P 1700
US Classification:
294211
Abstract:
A method of manufacturing a driveshaft for use in a vehicular drive train system includes the initial step of providing an inner tube including a portion having a plurality of splines formed therein. A portion of an outer tube is then disposed about the portion of the inner tube in an overlapping or telescoping manner, preferably in a press fit relationship. Next, portions of the outer tube are deformed radially inwardly about the inner tube. The radially inwardly deformed portions of the outer tube that extend between the external splines of the inner tube define internal splines on the outer tube. The internal splines formed on the outer tube cooperate with the external splines formed on the inner tube to provide a rotational driving connection between the inner tube and the outer tube, while normally preventing relative axial movement therebetween. However, if a relatively large axial force is applied to the ends of the driveshaft assembly, some or all of the splines will deform, allowing relative axial movement to occur between the inner tube and the outer tube. The splines may extend parallel to the rotational axis of the inner and outer tubes, or alternatively may be tapered relative to the inner tube.
Flexible Boot Assembly For A Constant Velocity Joint
Christopher Cheney - Bowling Green OH, US Jeffrey Knodle - Ida MI, US
International Classification:
F16C001/26 F16D003/84
US Classification:
464/175000
Abstract:
A flexible boot assembly for protectively covering a constant velocity joint includes a flexible boot having an end portion that is molded about a flange portion of a rigid can. The flexible boot is preferably formed from an elastomeric material and can be integrally molded to a metallic can by an insert molding or other similar process. The metallic can includes a hollow cylindrical flange portion for positioning the can with respect to the constant velocity joint. The metallic can also includes a face portion having a plurality of apertures formed therethrough for mounting the boot assembly to the constant velocity joint. The inner surface of the metallic can includes a bead of a sealing material or a gasket for sealingly engaging the boot assembly to the adjacent face of the constant velocity joint. In another embodiment, the entire boot assembly is formed by using elastomeric material. In alternative embodiments, the entire boot assembly is formed from an elastomeric material. The boot assembly may or may not include the hollow cylindrical flange portion for positioning it with respect to the constant velocity joint.
Michael P. Essi - Toledo OH Christopher C. Cheney - Maumee OH
Assignee:
Dana Corporation - Toledo OH
International Classification:
F16D 384
US Classification:
464175
Abstract:
A structure for securing a flexible boot to a face of the outer race of a constant velocity joint which includes providing the boot with a generally annular flat flange portion having a uniform thickness and a plurality of apertures formed therethrough. A securing structure includes a generally annular retaining ring having a corresponding plurality of apertures formed therethrough, with an axially extending collar portion formed about each of the apertures. The axial lengths of the collar portions are approximately 80 percent of the thickness of the boot flange. The boot is secured to the face of the outer race by disposing the retaining ring thereabout such that the collar portions extend through the boot flange apertures. Respective threaded fasteners are inserted through the retaining ring and boot flange apertures into axially extending bores formed in the outer race, which fasteners may be the way by which the joint is mounted. When tightened, the bolts cause the retaining ring to compress the boot flange to provide a seal between it and the outer race.
Driveshaft Assembly Having A Noise Reduction Structure
Douglas E. Breese - Northwood OH Kellie L. Stevens - Holland OH Christopher C. Cheney - Bowling Green OH
Assignee:
Spicer Driveshaft, Inc. - Holland OH
International Classification:
F16C 300
US Classification:
464183
Abstract:
A noise reduction structure for an aluminum-based driveshaft tube includes a generally cylindrical member having a predetermined length. The noise reduction structure is disposed within a driveshaft tube in a press fit relationship with the inner surface of the tube. In general, the noise reduction structure is positioned within the driveshaft tube at a location where the amplitude of a standing wave caused by the reflection of the sound waves back and forth along the driveshaft tube is at its maximum value. The length of the noise reduction structure may be about 10% or less of the value of the length of the driveshaft tube. In a first embodiment, the noise reduction structure is formed from a polymeric foam material having a density of less than about 10 lb/ft. sup. 3. Preferably, the material has a density in the range of about 2 lb/ft. sup. 3 to 10 lb/ft. sup.
Conformable Sanding Device Incorporating A Flexible Attachment Means
Christopher Cheney - Portsmouth NH Bryan Sharlow - Portsmouth NH
International Classification:
B24B 2300
US Classification:
51170R
Abstract:
A conformable sanding device incorporating a flexible attachment for ready attachment to a hand or power sander. The sanding device is particularly useful for sanding contoured and other non-planar surfaces and angles. The sanding device comprises a compressible sanding block, said sanding block further comprising flat surfaces of an abrasive material; and, said sanding block further comprising a flexible attachment strap. The flexible attachment strap is designed for ready attachment to, and ready removable detachment from, a hand or power sanding machine.
Resumes
Associate Director, Contracts And Pricing Governance
Biogen
Associate Director, Contracts and Pricing Governance
Sanofi Genzyme Mar 2012 - Sep 2015
Senior Medicaid Rebate Analyst
Sanofi Genzyme Jul 2006 - Mar 2012
Senior Account Specialist
Ma Department of Children and Families Nov 2004 - Jun 2006
On-Going Social Worker
Cornerstones Residential Program Jan 2004 - Nov 2004
Shift Supervisor and House Counselor
Education:
Curry College 2014 - 2015
Master of Business Administration, Masters
Bridgewater State University 2000 - 2003
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Psychology
Marist College 1998 - 2000
Boston College 1994 - 1998
Skills:
Biotechnology Training Management Medicaid Pharmaceutical Industry Software Documentation Analysis Program Management Healthcare Forecasting Customer Service Managed Care Oncology Medical Devices Microsoft Office Sales Product Launch Hematology Neurology Accounts Payable Business Analysis Microsoft Excel Powerpoint Account Management Medicare/Medicaid Reimbursement
Interests:
Casinos Exercise Home Improvement Shooting Reading Gourmet Cooking Watching Auto Racing Sports Food Fishing Home Decoration Health Watching Sports Children Cooking Electronics Outdoors Sewing Environment Auto Racing Crafts Fitness Music Camping Science and Technology Human Rights Family Values Movies Collecting Christianity Kids Medicine Civil Rights and Social Action Automobiles Disaster and Humanitarian Relief Travel Motorcycling Career Social Services Investing Traveling Economic Empowerment Arts and Culture
Acute Pancreatitis Benign Polyps of the Colon Diverticulitis Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD)
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Cheney graduated from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Hebert School of Medicine in 1986. He works in Fairhaven, MA and specializes in Gastroenterology. Dr. Cheney is affiliated with St Lukes Hospital.
Houston Elementary School Conroe TX 1982-1983, Runyan Elementary School Conroe TX 1983-1987, Crockett Intermediate School Conroe TX 1987-1989, Travis Junior High School Conroe TX 1989-1991, Academy of Science & Technology Conroe TX 1991-1995
Community:
Bryan Ward, Jon Tekell, Summer Wise, Brad Converse
If youll recall, we broke the news when Scarlett Johanssons pictures leaked two years ago. Her lawyers quickly got the FBI involved and an investigation proved that a guy named Christopher Cheney was at the center of the nude photo leak. Now, he is sitting in prison after being charged and convi
Christopher Cheney gave a quite candid interview to the local Fox station in Jacksonville, Fla., andsaid that "it started as curiosity and it turned to just being addicted to seeing behind the scenes of what was going ongoing on with the people you see on the big screen every day."