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Carl E Schornhorst

from Northville, MI
Age ~58
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Also known as:
Carl Eckardt Schornhorst, Carl T
Phone and address:
40429 Beechwood Ct, Northville, MI 48168
(734) 469-2260
Related to:
Jackie F Crowley, 80Deanna K Douglas, 63Marilyn I DouglasJohn A Douglas, 64Wendy L Wiegand, 60Beverly I Douglas, 59
Connected to:
Dominique C Schornick, 72Jackie M Schornick, 62Nicole Schornick, 33Patrick Schorno, 75Tina Schorpp, 46Alison Y Schorr, 48Amber E Schorr, 38Andrew T Schorr, 49Emmy J Schorr, 94Frances L Schorr, 73

Carl Schornhorst Phones & Addresses

  • 40429 Beechwood Ct, Northville, MI 48168 (734) 469-2260
  • Connersville, IN
  • 253 Brittany Dr, Canton, MI 48187 (734) 844-2623
  • Wayne, MI
  • Nederland, CO
  • Irving, TX

Work

Company: Automotive components holding Dec 2008 Position: Program manager

Education

Degree: Bachelors, Bachelor of Science School / High School: Trine University 1985 to 1989 Specialities: Mechanical Engineering

Industries

Automotive

Resumes

Resumes

Carl Schornhorst Photo 1

Program Manager

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Location:
Northville, MI
Industry:
Automotive
Work:
Automotive Components Holding
Program Manager
Visteon Corporation Dec 1999 - Dec 2008
Product Design Manager
Ford Motor Company Nov 1997 - Dec 1999
Product Design Engineer
Ford Motor Company May 1994 - Nov 1997
Product Design Engineer - Advanced
Ford Electronics & Refrigeration Corp Jun 1989 - May 1994
Manufacturing Engineer
Education:
Trine University 1985 - 1989
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering

Publications

Us Patents

Automatic Fin Rotation Apparatus For A Heat Exchanger

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US Patent:
57134537, Feb 3, 1998
Filed:
Jan 16, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/585672
Inventors:
Carl Eckardt Schornhorst - Canton MI
Henry Mehraban - Northville MI
Gerald Joseph Selm - Connersville IN
Robert Raymond Luttermoser - Westland MI
Jerry Lee Sexton - Flat Rock MI
Assignee:
Ford Global Technologies, Inc. - Dearborn MI
Livernois Research & Development Co. - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
B65G 47244
US Classification:
198380
Abstract:
An apparatus for selectively orienting consecutive fin strips relative to one another as a preliminary step in the manufacture of a heat exchanger includes a sensor for sensing the presence of each of a series of fin strips all having a common orientation relative to one another. The apparatus includes an orienting member which receives signals from the sensor as to the presence of each fin strip and rotates each consecutive fin strips in alternating clockwise and counter-clockwise directions to orient consecutive fin strips 180. degree. relative to each adjacent fin strip.

Link Bending Machine

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US Patent:
62127640, Apr 10, 2001
Filed:
Dec 17, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/992325
Inventors:
Carl Eckardt Schornhorst - Canton MI
Gerald Joseph Selm - Connersville IN
Kevin Bennett Wise - Connersville IN
Assignee:
Visteon Global Technologies, Inc. - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
B23P 1526
US Classification:
29727
Abstract:
A machine for bending a first set and a second set of folded deformable links projecting outwardly from a heat exchanger core made is disclosed. The machine comprises a base, a transport mechanism for transporting the core to a workstation, a locking mechanism for locking the core in a predetermined orientation in the workstation, and a bending mechanism attached to the base for bending a set of folded deformable links against the core.

Heat Exchanger And Method Of Making The Same

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US Patent:
59379359, Aug 17, 1999
Filed:
Dec 17, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/992324
Inventors:
Carl Eckardt Schornhorst - Canton MI
Gerald Joseph Selm - Connersville IN
Kevin Bennett Wise - Connersville IN
Assignee:
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
F28D 103
US Classification:
165 76
Abstract:
A method for forming a heat exchanger is disclosed. The method includes the steps of forming a plurality of generally planar plate members from a sheet of material, each of the plate members being connected to an adjacent plate member by a deformable link. The method further includes forming a plurality of tube members by folding the plurality of plate members at the deformable links, inserting a fin member between adjacent tube members, and compressing the plurality of tube members and fin members under a predetermined load to form a heat exchanger core. The method also includes the steps of bending the folded deformable links against the core and brazing the core at a predetermined temperature. A heat exchanger manufactured according to this method is also disclosed.

Tab For An Automotive Heat Exchanger

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US Patent:
55073387, Apr 16, 1996
Filed:
Aug 30, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/521507
Inventors:
Carl E. Schornhorst - Canton MI
Kevin B. Wise - Connersville IN
Gerald J. Selm - Connersville IN
Assignee:
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
F28D 103
US Classification:
165 76
Abstract:
A tab for joining together a plurality of adjacent, contiguous plate menders of a plate tube heat exchanger is disclosed. The tab comprises a generally planar web interconnecting adjacent plates. The web includes a first edge having a plurality of recesses disposed at predetermined locations therealong and a second edge having a plurality of recesses disposed opposite the plurality of recesses along the first edge. The plurality of recesses define first and second bend zones which provide proper plate-to-plate contact when forming the plate tubes as well as proper fin height spacing between adjacent pairs of plate tubes.

Automotive Heat Exchanger

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US Patent:
58552405, Jan 5, 1999
Filed:
Jun 3, 1998
Appl. No.:
/089681
Inventors:
Paul Arthur Farrell - Ann Arbor MI
Carl Eckardt Schornhorst - Canton MI
Kevin Bennett Wise - Connersville IN
Assignee:
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
F28D 103
US Classification:
165 76
Abstract:
A heat exchanger formed from a plurality of adjacent, contiguous plate members is disclosed. The plate members are joined together by a first and second set of tabs, the tabs being configured to bend at predefined locations. The plates are folded in a bellows-like fashion to form a heat exchanger core. The bend zones provide proper plate-to-plate contact when forming the plate tubes as well as proper fin height spacing between adjacent pairs of plate tubes.

Corrugation Machine For Making A Core For A Heat Exchanger

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US Patent:
57324603, Mar 31, 1998
Filed:
May 17, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/649800
Inventors:
Ronald Paternoster - Taylor MI
Carl Eckardt Schornhorst - Canton MI
Kevin Bennett Wise - Connersville IN
Gerald Joseph Selm - Connersville IN
Assignee:
Livernois Research & Development Company - Dearborn MI
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
B23P 1526
US Classification:
29727
Abstract:
A machine for corrugating preformed plates that form the core element of a heat exchanger. A fold forming mechanism imparts an initial fold in the deformable links joining a series of preformed plates received from an external source. A gathering mechanism gathers the folded series of preformed plates to produce a flow of pairs of mating plates. Precut lengths of corrugated fins are then inserted between joined adjacent pairs of mating plates and a cut-off mechanism severs the deformable links of preselected pairs of links joining pairs of mating plates to separate individual core elements from the flow of plates.

Method For Transporting Heat Exchanger Fins And Forming A Heat Exchanger Core Subassembly

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US Patent:
61676209, Jan 2, 2001
Filed:
May 11, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/309664
Inventors:
Gerald Joseph Selm - Connersville IN
Kevin Bennett Wise - Connersville IN
Carl Eckardt Schornhorst - Canton MI
Assignee:
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
B21D 5306
US Classification:
29890046
Abstract:
A method for transporting heat exchanger fins and forming a core subassembly for a heat exchanger uses a universal fin tray for all subassemblies instead of different tray sizes for different core subassemblies. The method includes indexing core plates forward under a stationary fin stuffing box, loading fins into the universal fin tray, indexing the loaded fins forward one at a time corresponding to the number of fins required, pushing required fins into the fin stuffing box when indexing reaches number required for the core subassembly, and pushing fins out of the fin stuffing box into the plates forming the core subassembly. A universal fin tray size, a stationary fin box, and a stationary cut off are used for all core sizes.
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Carl E Schornhorst from Northville, MI, age ~58 Get Report