Search

Max Avalon Phones & Addresses

  • 6502 Central Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85012 (602) 234-1285
  • 6502 N Central Ave UNIT C104, Phoenix, AZ 85012 (602) 234-1285
  • Tempe, AZ

Work

Company: Honeyhwell Jun 1975 to Aug 1989 Position: Manufacturing engineer

Resumes

Resumes

Max Avalon Photo 1

Max Avalon

View page
Location:
Phoenix, AZ
Work:
Honeyhwell Jun 1975 - Aug 1989
Manufacturing Engineer

Publications

Us Patents

Automation System For Mounting Film Segments Into Fixtures

View page
US Patent:
42272890, Oct 14, 1980
Filed:
Jul 3, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/921638
Inventors:
Max Avalon - Phoenix AZ
John L. Kowalski - Phoenix AZ
K. Boyd Tippetts - Glendale AZ
Assignee:
Honeywell Information Systems Inc. - Phoenix AZ
International Classification:
B23Q 700
US Classification:
29 33K
Abstract:
An automation system for cutting segments from a strip of film wound on a reel, mounting the segments in reusable fixtures and stacking the fixtures in a magazine.

Apparatus For Cutting A Segment From A Strip Of Film And Mounting The Segment In A Fixture

View page
US Patent:
41808932, Jan 1, 1980
Filed:
Jul 3, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/921640
Inventors:
Max Avalon - Phoenix AZ
Assignee:
Honeywell Information Systems, Inc. - Phoenix AZ
International Classification:
B23Q 3902
US Classification:
29 33K
Abstract:
Apparatus for cutting segments from a strip of film and for mounting the segments in reusable fixtures. Each segment is severed from the strip and mounted in a single cycle of operation of the apparatus. A cutting die is provided with a nonlinear symmetrical cutting edge lying in a die cutting plane. A punch is provided with a bottom surface substantially the size of a segment. The cutting plane of the punch has a linear punch cutting edge formed at the intersection of the bottom surface and the punch cutting plane, and the punch is mounted in cutting relationship with the die. Positioning means position the strip so that a boundary between segments lies in the die cutting plane. As the punch moves toward the die and a fixture located below the die, a segment is severed from the strip by the cutting action of the punch and die cutting edges which co-operate to minimize the forces applied to the segment tending to change the orientation of the segment to the punch. The punch is also provided with a pair of segment retaining pins to further minimize movement of the segment relative to the bottom surface of the punch during the severing step and until the segment is mounted in the fixture by the punch which occurs substantially at the end of the punch's down stroke when the punch forces the attachment webs of the segment between pairs of retention lugs of the fixture. The punch is provided with lug receiving recesses into which the retention lugs of the fixture can project.
Max Avalon from Phoenix, AZ, age ~91 Get Report