Patents by Inventor Craig Puderbach

Craig Puderbach has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Patent number: 6881440
    Abstract: The present invention relates to an improved protective composition and method. The preferred protective composition uses near equal amounts by weight or volume of a pre-polymer and curative; however up to three to one amounts of pre-polymer to curative are consistent with the composition and method of the invention. The mixture is applied by a portable spray apparatus using a mixing spray nozzle. For temporary protective coatings using the present invention a releasing agent is applied to the surface to be sealed. The present invention is ideally suited to protect bath tubs, whirlpools, shower stalls, shower pans, tile, marble, glass, metal, hardwoods, other smooth, non-porous surfaces, and the like. The resulting protective coat from the present invention is impenetrable to ladders, boots, sheet rock, mud, paint, dirt, metal pieces, rocks, gravel, sand, grime which might accompany work on or around the protected surface.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 25, 2004
    Date of Patent: April 19, 2005
    Assignee: Armor Kote, LLC
    Inventors: Brad Caroline, Craig Puderbach
  • Publication number: 20040197477
    Abstract: The present invention relates to an improved protective composition and method. The preferred protective composition uses near equal amounts by weight or volume of a pre-polymer and curative; however up to three to one amounts of pre-polymer to curative are consistent with the composition and method of the invention. The mixture is applied by a portable spray apparatus using a mixing spray nozzle. For temporary protective coatings using the present invention a releasing agent is applied to the surface to be sealed. The present invention is ideally suited to protect bath tubs, whirlpools, shower stalls, shower pans, tile, marble, glass, metal, hardwoods, other smooth, non-porous surfaces, and the like. The resulting protective coat from the present invention is impenetrable to ladders, boots, sheet rock, mud, paint, dirt, metal pieces, rocks, gravel, sand, grime which might accompany work on or around the protected surface.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 25, 2004
    Publication date: October 7, 2004
    Inventors: Brad Caroline, Craig Puderbach
  • Patent number: 6767580
    Abstract: The present invention relates to an improved protective composition and method. The protective composition uses near equal amounts by weight or volume of a pre-polymer and curative. The mixture is applied by a portable spray apparatus using a mixing spray nozzle. For temporary protective coatings using the present invention, a releasing agent is applied to the surface to be protected. The present invention is ideally suited to protect bath tubs, whirlpools, shower stalls, shower pans, tile, marble, glass, metal, hardwoods, other smooth, non-porous surfaces, and the like. The resulting protective coat from the present invention is impenetrable to ladders, boots, sheet rock, mud, paint, dirt, metal pieces, rocks, gravel, sand, grime which might accompany work on or around the protected surface. The present invention also provides a means to avoid scratching, nicking, marring, chipping, staining, painting, and abrading, from these and a multitude of other external forces or objects.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 25, 2003
    Date of Patent: July 27, 2004
    Assignee: Armor Kote, LLC
    Inventors: Brad Caroline, Craig Puderbach
  • Publication number: 20040052947
    Abstract: The present invention relates to an improved sealing composition and method. The sealing composition uses near equal amounts by weight or volume of a pre-polymer and curative. The mixture is applied by a portable spray apparatus using a mixing spray nozzle. For temporary sealing coatings using the present invention a releasing agent is applied to the surface to be sealed. The present invention is ideally suited to protect bath tubs, whirlpools, shower stalls, shower pans, tile, marble, glass, metal, hardwoods, other smooth, non-porous surfaces, and the like. The resulting protective coat from the present invention is impenetrable to ladders, boots, sheet rock, mud, paint, dirt, metal pieces, rocks, gravel, sand, grime which might accompany work on or around the surface to be sealed and thus protected. The present invention also provides a means to avoid scratching, nicking, marring, chipping, staining, painting, and abrading from these and a multitude of other external forces or objects.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 25, 2003
    Publication date: March 18, 2004
    Inventors: Brad Caroline, Craig Puderbach
  • Patent number: 6623805
    Abstract: A protective material comprising a pre-polymer and a curative is applied to a finished surface. Near equal amounts of the pre-polymer and curative are mixed, pre-heated, and applied to the finished surface by a portable spray mixer apparatus having a disposable mixing spray nozzle. For temporary protection, a releasing agent is applied to the finished surface prior to application of the protective material. The short cure period of the present invention facilitates repeated, fast applications in construction sites to provide impenetrable protection for finished surfaces.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 26, 2000
    Date of Patent: September 23, 2003
    Inventors: Brad Caroline, Craig Puderbach
  • Publication number: 20020081383
    Abstract: The present invention relates to an improved sealing composition and method. The sealing composition uses near equal amounts by weight or volume of a pre-polymer and curative. The mixture is applied by a portable spray apparatus using a disposable mixing spray nozzle. For temporary sealing coatings using the present invention a releasing agent is applied to the surface to be sealed. The present invention is ideal to protect tubs, whirlpools, shower stalls, tile, marble, glass, metal, hardwoods, and other smooth non-porous surfaces. The resulting protective coat from the present invention is impenetrable to ladders, boots, sheet rock, mud, paint, dirt, metal pieces, rocks, gravel, sand, grime which might accompany work on or around the surface to be sealed and thus protected. The present invention also provides a means to avoid scratching, nicking, marring, chipping, staining, painting, and abrading the from these and a multitude of other external forces or objects.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 26, 2000
    Publication date: June 27, 2002
    Inventors: Brad Caroline, Craig Puderbach