| 摘要 |
1,058,175. Injection moulding machines. GENERAL AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CORPORATION. Aug. 21, 1964 [March 25, 1964], No; 34396/64. Heading B5A. An injection moulding machine comprises a movable platen 103, Fig. 1, carrying a male mould 200, and a stationary platen 102 carrying a female mould 300, and is particularly adapted to mould carrying cases. Fig. 2, whose side walls have ridges 32a, 33a and whose handles have lateral projections 51a, by having parts of the moulds movable normally with respect to the direction of movement of platen 103 to free the ridges 32a, 33a and projections 51a subsequent to moulding. The male mould (200), Figs. 14 and 17 (not shown), comprises a main block (230) with pocket-forming projections (231) and (233) and two wedge sections (250) having recesses (254) which allow formation of the handle projections 51a. The female mould comprises a bottom block (320), Figs. 13 and 18 (not shown), and side blocks (330), (340) which are undercut at (333) to provide the ridges 32a, 33a and are movable away from each other and bottom block (320) when pins (370) are moved to the left to release the ridges, and are provided with spring-loaded rods (336) which return them to the moulding position when pins (370) are withdrawn. In operation, platen 103, Fig. 1, is moved to mate mould 200 with mould 300 and synthetic thermoplastic resin, e.g. high density polyethylene, fed from a hopper 121 to a chamber 125, is conveyed by an hydraulically operated plunger 140 to an electrical heater 130 and thence when molten through a sprue hole (403), Fig. 13 (not shown), past heaters (422), (423) in passages (412-415) to the mould cavity via injection orifices in bottom block (320). The moulds are cooled by liquid flowing through passages, such as at (353) and when the resin has sufficiently hardened, platen (103) is retracted and therewith the male mould. An ejector plate (210), Fig. 17 (not shown), to which the wedges (250) are attached, is, however, maintained stationary with respect to the female mould so that by the co-operation of guide members (252) on the wedges with T- shaped slots (251) in block (230), the wedges are separated to release the handle. During this stage the carrying case is supported peripherally by ejector bars (240), see also Fig. 14 (not reproduced), and a pin (261) which grips the handle within a groove (262), both the bars and the pin being mounted on ejector plate (210). On further retraction of platen 103, ejector plate (210) and therewith wedges (250), bars (240) and pin (261) are also retracted and a frame (360), Fig. 11 (not shown), which carries pins (370) is moved to the left by co-operation of studs (376) with slotted bars (371) to cause separation of blocks (330) and (340), thereby releasing the carrying case from the female mould.
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