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Alan H Manara

from Fullerton, CA
Age ~63
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Also known as:
Alan Hector Manara, Alan Tr Manara, Allen H Manara, Alen H Manara, Alan H Manard
Phone and address:
847 Grandview Ave, Fullerton, CA 92832
(714) 626-0043
Related to:
Diana ManaraEric A Manara, 60Karyn A Serbin, 53Lawrence E Serbin, 58Martin E Serbin, 91Karyn A Thomas, 62Suzanne Serbin, 87Carlo Diana Manara, 87Mark S Thomas, 63Martin E Serbin, 90Dora D Manara, 89
Connected to:
Nicole A Manara, 47Paul Manarang, 37Lisa J Manarchuck, 54Pamela D Manard, 74Ralph T Manares, 73Shanti Manaria, 48Enrico M Manarin, 79Gabriella C Manarino, 32Karina M Manarin, 39Kellie L Manarino, 62

Alan Manara Phones & Addresses

  • 847 Grandview Ave, Fullerton, CA 92832 (714) 626-0043
  • El Paso, TX
  • 706 Prospect Ave, Redondo Beach, CA 90277
  • Ogden, UT
  • Orange, CA
  • Alta Loma, CA

Resumes

Resumes

Alan Manara Photo 1

Business Development And Engineering

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Location:
847 Grandview Ave, Fullerton, CA 92832
Industry:
Aviation & Aerospace
Work:
Esterline Engineered Materials - Brea, CA since Oct 2012
Director Customer Programs
Rubbercraft / Sanders Industries - Long Beach, CA Jun 2010 - Sep 2012
VP Sales and Business Development
Esterline Communication Systems - R. Santa Margarita, CA Dec 2008 - Jun 2010
Director - Business Development and Sales
Meggitt Sensing Systems - San Juan Capistrano, CA Mar 2007 - Dec 2008
VP Global Sales and Marketing
TT Electronics - Fullerton, CA Sep 2000 - Mar 2007
Director - Business Development, Engineering and Sales
Education:
University of California, Los Angeles - The Anderson School of Management 2004 - 2007
MBA, Strategy and Marketing New Mexico State University 1988 - 1990
PhD - Studies, Electrical The University of Texas 1985 - 1988
MS, Electronics and Computer Science Durango College of Technology 1981 - 1985
BS, Electronics and Mechanics
Skills:
Product Development
International Sales
Program Management
New Business Development
Engineering Management
Manufacturing
Cross Functional Team Leadership
Six Sigma
Sales Management
Business Development
Strategy
Management
Engineering
Lean Manufacturing
Leadership
Continuous Improvement
Complex Sales
Aerospace
Strategic Leadership
International Relations
Strategic Sales
Building High Performance Sales Teams
Electronics
Supply Chain Management
Product Management
Operational Excellence
Strategic Partnerships
Contract Negotiation
Lean Transformation
Management of Multi Disciplinary Teams
Crm
Marketing
Negotiation
International Business
Automotive
Competitive Analysis
Global Business Development
Team Building
Executive Management
Forecasting
Interests:
Mathematics
Physics
Cooking
International Business
Electronics
Design Excellence
Innovation and Growth Strategies
Engineering Management
Home Improvement
Environment
Science
Technology
Reading
Gourmet Cooking
Chemistry
B2B Sales
Home Decoration
Languages:
English
Italian
Spanish
Alan Manara Photo 2

Alan Manara

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Alan Manara

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Publications

Us Patents

Magnetic Non-Contacting Rotary Transducer

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US Patent:
6498480, Dec 24, 2002
Filed:
Nov 22, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/721228
Inventors:
Alan H. Manara - Alta Loma CA
Assignee:
Wabash Technologies, Inc. - Huntington IN
International Classification:
G01B 730
US Classification:
3242072, 32420722, 123617
Abstract:
A magnetic rotary transducer for providing a signal indicative of a rotational position of a control shaft about a rotational axis over a defined range of rotation is disclosed. The magnetic rotary transducer comprises a pair of magnets and a rotor including a pair of loop pole pieces, and an elongated pole piece having a first end adjoined to one of the loop pole pieces and a second end adjoined to the other loop pole piece. Each loop pole piece includes an inner surface defining an air gap area. The control shaft is positioned within the air gap area of one of the loop pole pieces and adjoined thereto whereby the rotor synchronously rotates with the control shaft about the axis over the defined range of rotation. The pair of magnets are adjoined to the other loop pole piece whereby two separate and distinct magnetic fields are generated within the air gap are of the loop pole piece. The magnetic rotary transducer further comprises a magnetic flux sensitive transducer positioned within the air gap area.

Engine Endless Drive Belt Tensioner And Tensioner Position Indicator

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US Patent:
6849011, Feb 1, 2005
Filed:
Nov 23, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/303239
Inventors:
Jeffrey P. Calfa - Naperville IL, US
Alan H. Manara - Redondo Beach CA, US
Assignee:
International Truck Intellectual Property Company, LLC - Warrenville IL
International Classification:
F16H 722
F16H 712
US Classification:
474102, 474101, 474135
Abstract:
Engine accessory drive belt tension is maintained by a spring loaded roller positioned to impinge against the belt. Belt deflection is reflected by changes in position of the roller, and measured by a deflection sensor. Changes in deflection may indicate changes in belt elasticity, indicating the possible need to change the belt.

Sensor And Circuit Architecture For Three Axis Strain Gauge Pointing Device And Force Transducer

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US Patent:
62430777, Jun 5, 2001
Filed:
Nov 18, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/195345
Inventors:
Alan Manara - Ogden UT
Michael C. Scofield - North Ogden UT
Blake Cheal - Perry UT
Assignee:
Boourns, Inc. - Riverside CA
International Classification:
G09G 508
G01L 122
US Classification:
345157
Abstract:
A pointing device for use with computers and other electronic systems incorporates an array of resistive strain gauges on the surface of a substrate. The strain gauges exhibit resistance changes in response to stress or strain applied to the substrate by the movement of a joystick attached to the substrate, the resistance changes being proportional to the extent of movement of the joystick The strain gauges are electrically connected to control circuitry that successively establishes a series of voltage dividers across different ones of the strain gauges to measure the resistance of each of the strain gauges. From those measurements the position of the pointing device may be determined by comparing the measured resistances with known resistance values that correspond to a neutral stick position. The control circuitry establishes the voltage dividers by applying a known voltage across successive pairs of the strain gauges, and then detecting the voltage at the midpoint between the strain gauges that form each strain gauge pair to which the voltage is applied.

Shock Absorber Configured With A Deformable Energy Absorbing Member

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US Patent:
20220341236, Oct 27, 2022
Filed:
Jul 11, 2022
Appl. No.:
17/862106
Inventors:
- Fullerton CA, US
Alan Manara - Fullerton CA, US
International Classification:
E05F 5/06
B64C 1/14
F16F 7/12
F16F 9/19
F16F 9/48
E05B 81/56
E05B 77/54
E05F 3/04
E05F 5/10
F16F 9/00
Abstract:
A shock absorber includes a first end configured to be mechanically fastened to a first component, a second end configured to be mechanically fastened to a second component, a main body, a main shaft, and a primary piston. The primary piston configured to move within the main body and further configured to provide a first damping force by movement of a fluid through the primary piston while the main shaft moves a first distance. The shock absorber also includes a deformable solid material arranged in the main body. The primary piston configured to further move within the main body and further configured to provide a second damping force by deforming the deformable solid material after the main shaft moves the first distance.

Connection Interfaces With Coupling Mechanisms

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US Patent:
20190312380, Oct 10, 2019
Filed:
Dec 4, 2018
Appl. No.:
16/209805
Inventors:
- Wilmington, DE
Mario Cesar Gonzalez - Murrieta CA, US
Alan Manara - Fullerton CA, US
International Classification:
H01R 13/62
H01R 13/631
H01R 13/52
H01R 11/30
H01R 13/11
H01R 13/05
Abstract:
Various connection interfaces are disclosed. In some embodiments, the connection interface includes a receptacle and a connector. The receptacle can be configured to be positioned in the wall of an electrical device. The receptacle can comprise a first set of electrical contacts and a channel. The connector can be configured to be matingly engaged with the receptacle in an engaged state and to be separated from the receptacle in a disengaged state. The connector can comprise a second set of electrical contacts. Some embodiments are configured such that angled surfaces of the channel and boss interact as the connector is moved into engagement with the receptacle. This can guide the connector into the receptacle such that the first and second sets of electrical contacts are in electrical communication with each other.

Shock Absorber Configured With A Deformable Energy Absorbing Member

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US Patent:
20190218843, Jul 18, 2019
Filed:
Jan 17, 2019
Appl. No.:
16/250135
Inventors:
- Fullerton CA, US
Alan Manara - Fullerton CA, US
International Classification:
E05F 5/06
B64C 1/14
F16F 7/12
F16F 9/19
F16F 9/48
E05F 3/04
E05B 81/56
E05B 77/54
Abstract:
A shock absorber includes a first end configured to be mechanically fastened to a first component, a second end configured to be mechanically fastened to a second component, a main body, a main shaft, and a primary piston. The primary piston configured to move within the main body and further configured to provide a first damping force by movement of a fluid through the primary piston while the main shaft moves a first distance. The shock absorber also includes a deformable solid material arranged in the main body. The primary piston configured to further move within the main body and further configured to provide a second damping force by deforming the deformable solid material after the main shaft moves the first distance.

Connection Interfaces With Coupling Mechanisms

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US Patent:
20170110827, Apr 20, 2017
Filed:
Oct 19, 2016
Appl. No.:
15/297923
Inventors:
- Wilmington DE, US
Mario Cesar Gonzalez - Murrieta CA, US
Alan Manara - Fullerton CA, US
International Classification:
H01R 13/62
H01R 13/11
H01R 13/05
H01R 11/30
H01R 13/52
Abstract:
Various connection interfaces are disclosed. In some embodiments, the connection interface includes a receptacle and a connector. The receptacle can be configured to be positioned in the wall of an electrical device. The receptacle can comprise a first set of electrical contacts and a channel. The connector can be configured to be matingly engaged with the receptacle in an engaged state and to be separated from the receptacle in a disengaged state. The connector can comprise a second set of electrical contacts. Some embodiments are configured such that angled surfaces of the channel and boss interact as the connector is moved into engagement with the receptacle. This can guide the connector into the receptacle such that the first and second sets of electrical contacts are in electrical communication with each other.
Control profile
Alan H Manara from Fullerton, CA, age ~63 Get Report