Patents Assigned to Ward Leonard Investment Holdings, LLC.
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Patent number: 10454330Abstract: A motor including a stator including a plurality of stator slots having stator coils disposed therein, and a rotor rotatable within the stator about a central axis. The stator includes a plurality of stator channel formed adjacent to the stator slots and extending in the axial direction of the central axis.Type: GrantFiled: June 17, 2016Date of Patent: October 22, 2019Assignee: WARD LEONARD INVESTMENT HOLDINGS, LLCInventors: Eric Sailor, Daniel Cook, Alexander Gimmel, Alex Bridgemohan, Paul Matthews, Myron Moroz
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Patent number: 9142365Abstract: A solenoid-driven automatic bus transfer switch may automatically transfer one or more electrical loads from a first power source to a second power source, or vice versa, in the event of a power failure or other casualty that affects either power source. The transfer switch may be operated in response to the energization of a solenoid coil, which causes a main shaft having a transfer element to rotate from being in contact with the first power source to being in contact with the second power source. The transfer element may be spring-mounted to the shaft, which ensures that a sufficient electrical contact exists between the surfaces of the transfer element and the respective leads of the first and second power sources, regardless of any wear or degradation that may be experienced at any of the surfaces.Type: GrantFiled: February 15, 2013Date of Patent: September 22, 2015Assignee: Ward Leonard Investment Holdings, LLCInventors: Myron Moroz, Howard H. Plude, Jr.
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Patent number: 8830018Abstract: A solenoid-driven automatic bus transfer switch may automatically transfer one or more electrical loads from a first power source to a second power source, or vice versa, in the event of a power failure or other casualty that affects either power source. The transfer switch may be operated in response to the energization of a solenoid coil, which causes a main shaft having a transfer element to rotate from being in contact with the first power source to being in contact with the second power source. The transfer element may be spring-mounted to the shaft, which ensures that a sufficient electrical contact exists between the surfaces of the transfer element and the respective leads of the first and second power sources, regardless of any wear or degradation that may be experienced at any of the surfaces.Type: GrantFiled: February 15, 2013Date of Patent: September 9, 2014Assignee: Ward Leonard Investment Holdings, LLCInventors: Howard H. Plude, Jr., Myron Moroz
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Publication number: 20140232491Abstract: A solenoid-driven automatic bus transfer switch may automatically transfer one or more electrical loads from a first power source to a second power source, or vice versa, in the event of a power failure or other casualty that affects either power source. The transfer switch may be operated in response to the energization of a solenoid coil, which causes a main shaft having a transfer element to rotate from being in contact with the first power source to being in contact with the second power source. The transfer element may be spring-mounted to the shaft, which ensures that a sufficient electrical contact exists between the surfaces of the transfer element and the respective leads of the first and second power sources, regardless of any wear or degradation that may be experienced at any of the surfaces.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 15, 2013Publication date: August 21, 2014Applicant: Ward Leonard Investment Holdings, LLCInventors: Myron Moroz, Howard H. Plude, JR.
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Publication number: 20140232490Abstract: A solenoid-driven automatic bus transfer switch may automatically transfer one or more electrical loads from a first power source to a second power source, or vice versa, in the event of a power failure or other casualty that affects either power source. The transfer switch may be operated in response to the energization of a solenoid coil, which causes a main shaft having a transfer element to rotate from being in contact with the first power source to being in contact with the second power source. The transfer element may be spring-mounted to the shaft, which ensures that a sufficient electrical contact exists between the surfaces of the transfer element and the respective leads of the first and second power sources, regardless of any wear or degradation that may be experienced at any of the surfaces.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 15, 2013Publication date: August 21, 2014Applicant: Ward Leonard Investment Holdings, LLC.Inventors: Howard H. Plude, JR., Myron Moroz