Search

Danny Lyons

from Dayton, OH
Age ~69

Danny Lyons Phones & Addresses

  • 138 S Terry St, Dayton, OH 45403 (937) 226-1049
  • W Carrollton, OH
  • Cincinnati, OH
  • Sweetwater, TN

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Danny L. Lyons
BOOM AIR, LLC

Publications

Isbn (Books And Publications)

Bikeriders

View page
Author

Danny Lyons

ISBN #

0811841618

Us Patents

Device And A Method For Supplying Conditioned Air To An Aircraft

View page
US Patent:
6821201, Nov 23, 2004
Filed:
Mar 5, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/799144
Inventors:
Harry G. Bombardi - Beavercreek OH
Danny L. Lyons - Jamestown OH
Assignee:
BoomAir, L.L.C. - Beavercreek OH
International Classification:
B61D 2700
US Classification:
454 75, 454119
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to a device and a method for supplying conditioned air for heating and/or cooling to an aircraft. More specifically, the present invention provides a hose in a container and a retractor. The retractor may engage the hose and pull the hose from the container. The container may deliver the hose to the aircraft via the retractor. In addition, the retractor may also retract the hose into the container when the hose is not needed. Further, the retractor may be released from the hose and container, allowing the hose to be pulled manually from the container.

Device And A Method For Supplying Conditioned Air To An Aircraft

View page
US Patent:
6834668, Dec 28, 2004
Filed:
Nov 17, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/601103
Inventors:
Harry G. Bombardi - Beavercreek OH
Danny L. Lyons - Jamestown OH
Assignee:
Boom Air, LLC - Beavercreek OH
International Classification:
B65H 7534
US Classification:
13733516, 1373552, 1378992, 242390, 242398
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to a device and a method for supplying conditioned air for heating and/or cooling to an aircraft. More specifically, the present invention provides a hose in a container and a retractor. The retractor may engage the hose and pull the hose from the container. The container may deliver the hose to the aircraft via the retractor. In addition, the retractor may also retract the hose into the container when the hose is not needed. Further, the retractor may be released from the hose and container, allowing the hose to be pulled manually from the container.

Apparatus And A Method For Supplying Conditioned Air To An Aircraft

View page
US Patent:
20020195156, Dec 26, 2002
Filed:
Aug 29, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/230797
Inventors:
Harry Bombardi - Beavercreek OH, US
Danny Lyons - Jamestown OH, US
International Classification:
F16L011/00
US Classification:
138/119000, 138/118000, 138/121000
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to a device and a method for supplying conditioned air for heating and/or cooling from a first environment to a second environment. More specifically, the present invention provides a hose in a container and a retractor. The retractor may have a drive unit with a belt. Protrusions on the hose may correspond with grooves on the belt. The belt of the drive unit may engage the hose and pull the hose from the container. In addition, the drive unit may also retract the hose into the container when the hose is not needed. Further, a linear actuator may release the retractor from the hose allowing the hose to be pulled manually from the container.

Apparatus And A Method For Supplying Conditioned Air To An Aircraft

View page
US Patent:
20040209565, Oct 21, 2004
Filed:
May 10, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/841669
Inventors:
Harry Bombardi - Beavercreek OH, US
Danny Lyons - Jamestown OH, US
International Classification:
B60H001/00
B60S001/54
B60S001/64
A47L005/38
A47L015/00
US Classification:
454/119000
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to a device and a method for supplying conditioned air for heating and/or cooling from a first environment to a second environment. More specifically, the present invention provides a hose in a container and a retractor. The retractor may have a drive unit with a belt. Protrusions on the hose may correspond with grooves on the belt. The belt of the drive unit may engage the hose and pull the hose from the container. In addition, the drive unit may also retract the hose into the container when the hose is not needed. Further, a linear actuator may release the retractor from the hose allowing the hose to be pulled manually from the container.
Danny Lyons from Dayton, OH, age ~69 Get Report