Carl J. Holdampf - Farmington Hills MI, US Robert I. Homier - Plymouth MI, US Gregory L. Eilers - Stockbridge MI, US
Assignee:
Intier Automotive Inc. - Newmarket, Ontario
International Classification:
B60N 2/48
US Classification:
29737812, 2973441, 297341, 297336
Abstract:
A seat assembly is provided for supporting an occupant above a floor in an automotive vehicle. The seat assembly includes a seat back operatively coupled to a seat cushion for movement between a generally upright seating position and a forwardly folded flat position with the seat back overlying the seat cushion. The seat assembly also includes a fold flat mechanism. The fold flat mechanism includes a guide track extending between a forward end and a rearward end. A control link has a first end pivotally and glidingly coupled to the guide track for sliding movement between the forward and rearward ends while pivoting thereabout and a second end pivotally coupled to the seat back for pivotal movement thereof. A swing link is operatively coupled between the control link and the guide track for controlling the pivoting and sliding movement of the control link along the guide track in response to the pivotal movement of the seat back thereby translating the seat back upwardly and forwardly relative to the seat cushion during the movement from the seating position to the forwardly folded flat position.
James A. Lee - Warren MI Douglas L. Wickham - Troy MI Gregory L. Eilers - Royal Oak MI William D. Batterson - Grand Blanc MI Craig A. Stapleton - Rochester Hills MI
Assignee:
Advanced Accessory Systems L.L.C. - Sterling Heights MI
International Classification:
B60R 904
US Classification:
224321
Abstract:
An article carrier includes spaced longitudinal rails, at least one of the rails having an upper arm coupled by a hinge to a lower arm. A crossbar having an end portion adapted to be entrained between the upper and lower arm portions includes a conformingly shaped mating surface to one of the members of the longitudinal rail. Preferably, both ends of each crossbar include conforming surfaces that mate with corresponding configurations on the rail to fixedly position the crossbar along the longitudinal rail. The position of the crossbar is easily adjusted by opening the upper member of the longitudinal rail by displacement about the hinge, and the hinge axis may be transversely, longitudinally or vertically aligned as desired. Preferably, two upper arms are provided on a longitudinal rail, hinged at opposite ends of the longitudinal rails, and include overlapping portions retained by a single latch mechanism. In addition, the crossbar preferably includes a retainer that engages a lip in the lower arm of the rail so that the lower arm resists lifting of the crossbar from the rail.
Craig R. Prasatek - Rochester Hills MI Gregory L. Eilers - Royal Oak MI John S. MacKay - Capac MI David Esparza - Huntington Beach CA Junji Tanabe - Torrance CA
Assignee:
MasoTech, Inc. - Taylor MI Honda Giken Kogyo Kabushiki Kaisha - Tokyo
Craig R. Prasatek - Rochester Hills MI Gregory L. Eilers - Royal Oak MI John S. MacKay - Capac MI David Esparza - Huntington Beach CA Junji Tanabe - Torrance CA
Assignee:
MascoTech, Inc. - Taylor MI Honda Giken Kogyo Kabushiki Kaisha - Tokyo
Gregory L. Eilers - Royal Oak MI Gary E. Fulkerson - Auburn Hills MI Sven A. Christopherson - Durand MI
Assignee:
MSX International Engineering Services, Inc. - Auburn Hills MI
International Classification:
B62D 3308
US Classification:
296 26
Abstract:
A selectively extendable tailgate section for a cargo bed of a pick-up truck. The tailgate section may be telescopically extended from the main body of the cargo bed to expand the cargo area as necessary. The telescoping tailgate section carries the flip-down gate and the tail lights of the vehicle keeping these features in tact regardless of the expanded position of the tailgate section. The telescoping tailgate section includes side walls and a bottom which are telescopically received within the fixed sides and bottom of the cargo bed. Rails support the expanded bed and are supported by a plurality of rollers for easy movement of the tailgate section. Additional structure support may be added to the tailgate section for improved structural capacity.
James A. Lee - Warren MI Douglas L. Wickham - Troy MI Gregory L. Eilers - Royal Oak MI William D. Batterson - Grand Blanc MI Craig A. Stapleton - Rochester Hills MI
Assignee:
Masco/Tech, Inc. - Taylor MI
International Classification:
B60R 9045
US Classification:
224321
Abstract:
An article carrier includes spaced longitudinal rails, at least one of the rails having an upper arm coupled by a hinge to a lower arm. A crossbar having an end portion adapted to be entrained between the upper and lower arm portions includes a conformingly shaped mating surface to one of the members of the longitudinal rail. Preferably, both ends of each crossbar include conforming surfaces that mate with corresponding configurations on the rail to fixedly position the crossbar along the longitudinal rail. The position of the crossbar is easily adjusted by opening the upper member of the longitudinal rail by displacement about the hinge, and the hinge axis may be transversely, longitudinally or vertically aligned as desired. Preferably, two upper arms are provided on a longitudinal rail and supported by hinges located at opposite ends of the longitudinal rail. The opposite ends of the two upper arms include overlapping portions which can be retained by a single latch mechanism.
Womens Health Care Associates LLC 700 NE Multnomah St STE 1600, Portland, OR 97232 5032495454 (phone), 5034457915 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine Graduated: 2004
Procedures:
D & C Dilation and Curettage Vaginal Repair Cesarean Section (C-Section) Tubal Surgery Vaccine Administration Vaginal Delivery
Conditions:
Complicating Pregnancy or Childbirth Conditions of Pregnancy and Delivery Pregnancy-Induced Hypertension Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding Breast Disorders
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Eilers graduated from the Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine in 2004. He works in Portland, OR and specializes in Obstetrics & Gynecology.