Daniel J Mccarthy

US Patent:

6564385, May 20, 2003

Filed:

Jul 12, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/904398

Inventors:

Daniel J. McCarthy - Orchard Park NY 14127

International Classification:

A41D 1308

US Classification:

2 16

Abstract:

The present invention relates to a handling device. The device has an elongated flexible body, a receiving loop, and first and second fastening apparatuses. The elongated flexible body has a first end, a second end, a first terminal end, a top surface, and a bottom surface. The receiving loop is formed at the first end by having the first terminal end securely interconnected to a predetermined position on the elongated flexible body to form an interconnection section on one of the surfaces. The first fastener apparatus is securely attached to the elongated flexible body on one of the surfaces and near the first end. The second fastener apparatus is securely attached to the elongated flexible body on the surface opposite the first fastener apparatus and near the second end, and releasably attaches to the first fastener.

US Patent:

61553352, Dec 5, 2000

Filed:

Apr 26, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/299504

Inventors:

James A Acre - Barker NY
Daniel P. McCarthy - Lockport NY
Richard A. Rose - Williamsville NY
Richard Paul Ryan - East Amherst NY

Assignee:

Delphi Technologies, Inc. - Troy MI

International Classification:

F28F 1900

US Classification:

165 41

Abstract:

A vehicle fan shroud and component cooling module (24) includes a fan (44) mounted within a fan ring (32) between the radiator (26) and condenser (28). Pressurized air, either positively pressurized (downstream of fan (44)), negatively pressurized (upstream of fan (44)), or both, is routed from within the fan ring (32) and to the component (22) to cool it. Since the air has not yet passed the radiator (26), it is not substantially hotter than regular ambient air. Unlike rammed ambient air, it is pressurized as long as the fan (44) is turning. It therefore provides better cooling than either rammed ambient air, or pressurized air picked up downstream of the radiator (26).

US Patent:

45596883, Dec 24, 1985

Filed:

Oct 24, 1983

Appl. No.:

6/544558

Inventors:

Ismat A. Abu-Isa - Rochester MI
Daniel P. McCarthy - Lockport NY
David W. Patterson - E. Lockport NY

Assignee:

General Motors Corporation - Detroit MI

International Classification:

B23P 1526

US Classification:

291573R

Abstract:

Dicumyl peroxide-dimaleimide cured EPDM elastomers can be molded to molded nylon articles so that the EPDM strongly adheres to the nylon. This practice is particularly useful in molding EPDM gaskets to nylon heat exchanger tanks.