Abstract: Cross-cutter for cutting web material, in particular corrugated cardboard, comprising a pair of knife shafts which are tubularly supported for rotation on a core secured in the machine frame and commonly driven by a drive means, the knives temporarily contacting each other during the cutting operation under bias, if necessary, at least one end of at least one core having associated therewith a power unit which produces a flexural moment at the core such that the knives abut against each other under bias during the contact.

Abstract: A one-sided corrugated cardboard machine comprising a machine stand with two fluted rollers in meshing engagement with each other and an auxiliary roller rotatably supported therein, the axes of said rollers being disposed approximately in a common plane preferably inclined towards the vertical, with the machine stand being supported at the underground on one side of the plane, and members cooperating with the roller pack such as deviation rollers, guide plates, scrapers for the pressure roller, and the like, being supported in a stand section on the other side of the plane, said section being a rigid frame spanning the roller pack and which is detachably yet fixedly connectible to the machine stand.

Abstract: A thermostatic switch (10) employs a switch blade (22) having spaced thereon a set of service contacts (16, 20).One end of the blade is supported by a heat collapsible support (46) and a second set of contacts (26, 24), the contact sets being electrically in series. The service contacts are actuated by a slider (30) driven by a bi-metallic heat sensing element (32). A spring loaded button (52) biases the blade (22) against the collapsible support. Both sets of contacts (16, 20), (26, 24) are normally closed and upon the thermostat experiencing excessive temperatures the heat-collapsible support yields to the force of the bias spring (54) and causes the second set of contacts (26, 24) to open irrespective of the condition of the service contacts (16, 20).

Abstract: An appliance door lock has a thermally actuable latch regulated by a voltage responsive heater arranged to close the appliance circuit only after the latch has been set, to delay unlatching of the door after interruption of the appliance operation, and to assure safe latch operation when overloading of the appliance may reduce the current available to regulate lock operation.