Abstract: An apparatus for removing rubber stator material from inside a housing includes a head, at least one blade, and an actuator. For example, the apparatus can be used to core out rubber material from the housing so new material can be molded therein. Also, the apparatus can be used to cut back excess rubber material newly molded in the housing. The head is rotated about an axis and is moved along the axis relative to the housing. The at least one blade is pivotably connected to the head and removes the rubber stator material at least partially from inside the housing with the rotation and movement of the head through the housing. The actuator is associated with the at least one blade and is operable to adjust a pivot of the at least one blade relative to the head.

Abstract: An apparatus for removing rubber stator material from inside a housing includes a head, at least one blade, and an actuator. For example, the apparatus can be used to core out rubber material from the housing so new material can be molded therein. Also, the apparatus can be used to cut back excess rubber material newly molded in the housing. The head is rotated about an axis and is moved along the axis relative to the housing. The at least one blade is pivotably connected to the head and removes the rubber stator material at least partially from inside the housing with the rotation and movement of the head through the housing. The actuator is associated with the at least one blade and is operable to adjust a pivot of the at least one blade relative to the head.

Abstract: An apparatus for removing rubber stator material from inside a housing includes a head, at least one blade, and an actuator. For example, the apparatus can be used to core out rubber material from the housing so new material can be molded therein. Also, the apparatus can be used to cut back excess rubber material newly molded in the housing. The head is rotated about an axis and is moved along the axis relative to the housing. The at least one blade is pivotably connected to the head and removes the rubber stator material at least partially from inside the housing with the rotation and movement of the head through the housing. The actuator is associated with the at least one blade and is operable to adjust a pivot of the at least one blade relative to the head.

Abstract: An apparatus for removing rubber stator material from inside a housing includes a head, at least one blade, and an actuator. For example, the apparatus can be used to core out rubber material from the housing so new material can be molded therein. Also, the apparatus can be used to cut back excess rubber material newly molded in the housing. The head is rotated about an axis and is moved along the axis relative to the housing. The at least one blade is pivotably connected to the head and removes the rubber stator material at least partially from inside the housing with the rotation and movement of the head through the housing. The actuator is associated with the at least one blade and is operable to adjust a pivot of the at least one blade relative to the head.

Abstract: An apparatus for removing rubber stator material from inside a housing includes a head, at least one blade, and an actuator. For example, the apparatus can be used to core out rubber material from the housing so new material can be molded therein. Also, the apparatus can be used to cut back excess rubber material newly molded in the housing. The head is rotated about an axis and is moved along the axis relative to the housing. The at least one blade is pivotably connected to the head and removes the rubber stator material at least partially from inside the housing with the rotation and movement of the head through the housing. The actuator is associated with the at least one blade and is operable to adjust a pivot of the at least one blade relative to the head.

Abstract: An apparatus for removing rubber stator material from inside a housing includes a head, at least one blade, and an actuator. For example, the apparatus can be used to core out rubber material from the housing so new material can be molded therein. Also, the apparatus can be used to cut back excess rubber material newly molded in the housing. The head is rotated about an axis and is moved along the axis relative to the housing. The at least one blade is pivotably connected to the head and removes the rubber stator material at least partially from inside the housing with the rotation and movement of the head through the housing. The actuator is associated with the at least one blade and is operable to adjust a pivot of the at least one blade relative to the head.

Abstract: An apparatus for removing rubber stator material from inside a housing includes a head, at least one blade, and an actuator. For example, the apparatus can be used to core out rubber material from the housing so new material can be molded therein. Also, the apparatus can be used to cut back excess rubber material newly molded in the housing. The head is rotated about an axis and is moved along the axis relative to the housing. The at least one blade is pivotably connected to the head and removes the rubber stator material at least partially from inside the housing with the rotation and movement of the head through the housing. The actuator is associated with the at least one blade and is operable to adjust a pivot of the at least one blade relative to the head.

Abstract: An apparatus for removing rubber stator material from inside a housing includes a head, at least one blade, and an actuator. For example, the apparatus can be used to core out rubber material from the housing so new material can be molded therein. Also, the apparatus can be used to cut back excess rubber material newly molded in the housing. The head is rotated about an axis and is moved along the axis relative to the housing. The at least one blade is pivotably connected to the head and removes the rubber stator material at least partially from inside the housing with the rotation and movement of the head through the housing. The actuator is associated with the at least one blade and is operable to adjust a pivot of the at least one blade relative to the head.

Abstract: A high pressure reciprocating pump (10) for high fluid pressures between 30,000 and 60,000 psi and having a valve cartridge (57) positioned within a manifold block (15) of the pump (10). The valve cartridge (57) has a fixed body (58) with a plurality of equally spaced suction opening (69) extending therethrough. A central bore (70) of the valve cartridge body (58) has a valve assembly (72) mounted therein. Valve assembly (72) include a discharge valve member (74) and a suction valve member (80) mounted for sliding movement about the outer surface of discharge valve member (74). A spring (84) biased between discharge valve member (74) and suction valve member (80) continuously urges the valve members (74, 80) toward closed position. On the suction stroke, suction valve member (80) is opened and fluid through suction openings (69) enters the pump chamber (37).

Abstract: A safety cover for foot valves has a base plate for supporting a valve body and a foot pedal cover portion including a front wall and laterally opposed side walls extending upwardly from the base plate and a top wall extending between upper ends thereof. The front wall has an aperture through which the foot lever of the valve extends and laterally opposed side extensions having a vertical portion extending outward from respective lateral sides of the front wall and a forwardly extending horizontal top portion at the upper end thereof spaced a distance above the base plate. A valve body having a fluid inlet, a fluid outlet, and a valve element therein connected with a foot lever extending outwardly from the body is secured into the base plate with its foot lever extending through the aperture in the front wall of the cover. The front, top and side walls of the cover partially surround the foot receiving portion of the foot lever and protect the foot of the operator from injury in the event of a failure.

Abstract: A high pressure fluid blast gun (10) has a valve assembly (12) and a handle assembly (14) removably connected to each other. Valve assembly (12) has a valve body (16) including a valve chamber (18) having a cartridge therein including a valve sleeve (30), and a slidable valve member (42). A plug (44) retains the cartridge in valve chamber (18). The handle assembly (14) has a mounting plate (70) and a handle grip portion (75) extending therefrom. A guard (76) extends from the handle grip portion (75) to mounting plate (70) for enclosing the trigger (78). A pair of dump passages (62) in valve body (16) communicate with dump port (66) in face (28) of valve body (12). A dump passage (94) in opposed face (71) of handle assembly (14) is in communication with dump port (66) and extends to atmosphere for relief of the high pressure water when trigger (78) is manually released thereby to provide a low pressure flow of water from high pressure supply conduit (24). The embodiment of FIGS.

Abstract: In accordance with an illustrative embodiment of a high pressure water blast gun as disclosed herein, such gun includes a valve body having inlet and outlet ports and an internal chamber, and a removable valve cartridge in the chamber which includes a guide tube and a valve closure element slidably arranged in the tube. The closure element includes a leading end portion having a peripheral edge that engages an inclined seat surface in the guide tube with line contact on a first diameter, and a trailing end portion which is sealed against the guide tube on a second diameter which is greater than the first diameter to provide a hydraulic bias force that tends to close the valve against the seat. Both hand and foot operated embodiments are disclosed.

Abstract: A regulator for a high pressure water blast system includes a body which houses a replaceable valve cartridge that includes a tubular seat member and an axially slidable valve element. The valve element is biased toward closed position by an adjusting knob that houses a spring-loaded plunger which engages the valve element. The seat member is hydraulically biased against a stop shoulder and the valve element is hydraulically biased toward the adjusting knob. The design of bias areas and spring rates is such that the adjusting knob can be easily operated by hand. The seat member and valve element provide a replaceable cartridge assembly so that all wear parts can be replaced, when needed, in the field.