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Dennis J Runkle

from Lititz, PA
Age ~70
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Also known as:
Dennis John Runkle, Dennis R Runkle, John Dennis Runkle, Denis J Runkel
Phone and address:
181 Weidler Ln, Kissel Hill, PA 17543
Related to:
Jiji KramerEric Houser, 52Linda PowellAmanda HouserOrpha HouserDavid Houser, 58
Connected to:
Aaron R Runkle, 48Bill L Runkle, 42Brett T Runkle, 54Courtney M Runkle, 36Debbie L Runkle, 77Henry J Runkle, 92Herbert A Runkle, 38Julia B Runkle, 34Kimberly J Runkle, 53Louise L Runkle, 72

Dennis Runkle Phones & Addresses

  • 181 Weidler Ln, Lititz, PA 17543
  • Palmyra, PA
  • 1740 Old Forge Rd, Annville, PA 17003
  • Hershey, PA

Work

Company: B j baldwin electric Position: Project manager

Industries

Construction

Resumes

Resumes

Dennis Runkle Photo 1

Project Manager

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Location:
Lititz, PA
Industry:
Construction
Work:
B J Baldwin Electric
Project Manager

Publications

Us Patents

Raceway Construction For An Air Handling Unit

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US Patent:
20050034390, Feb 17, 2005
Filed:
Aug 12, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/916895
Inventors:
Harold Dubensky - Lancaster PA, US
Jack Jia - Cypress CA, US
Dennis Runkle - York PA, US
Wayne Pierjok - Gallatin MO, US
Dennis Smith - Albany MO, US
Martin Weatherd - Stanberry MO, US
Kevin Stein - York PA, US
Nathan Pears - York PA, US
Dennis Diamond - York PA, US
Robert Edgell - Mount Wolf PA, US
Assignee:
YORK INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION - York PA
International Classification:
E04B002/00
E04C002/52
E04F017/04
E04F017/00
E04B001/70
E04F017/08
US Classification:
052220100, 052288100, 052302100
Abstract:
An air handling unit (AHU) for housing a number of components used in a heating or cooling system to provide forced air for climate control in a particular structure includes a single raceway construction having both low thermal conductivity and enhanced mechanical properties for use with lifting the AHU; a single insulated panel construction having a minimum number of components as well as enhanced mechanical properties for use as the floor in an AHU compartment; to minimize costs associated with fabrication and installation.

Corner Assembly Construction For An Air Handling Unit

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US Patent:
20050055917, Mar 17, 2005
Filed:
Aug 12, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/916894
Inventors:
Harold Dubensky - Lancaster PA, US
Jack Jia - Cypress CA, US
Dennis Runkle - York PA, US
Nathan Pears - York PA, US
Dennis Diamond - York PA, US
Assignee:
YORK INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION - York PA
International Classification:
F16C013/00
US Classification:
052302100
Abstract:
A structural fitting for constructing an air handling unit framework including a member having a first portion, a second portion and a third portion, each portion having a first leg and a second leg. The first leg of the first portion and the second leg of the second portion form a first edge, the second leg of the first portion and the first leg of the third portion form a second edge and the first leg of the second portion and the second leg of the third portion form a third edge. The first edge, the second edge and the third edge form a corner. The ends of the first edge, the second edge and the third edge opposite the corner each receive an end of a structural member to form a corner of the framework.

Panel Construction For An Air Handling Unit

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US Patent:
20050055919, Mar 17, 2005
Filed:
Aug 12, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/917226
Inventors:
Harold Dubensky - Lancaster PA, US
Jack Jia - Cypress CA, US
Dennis Runkle - York PA, US
Wayne Pierjok - Gallatin MO, US
Dennis Smith - Albany MO, US
Martin Weatherd - Stanberry MO, US
Kevin Stein - York PA, US
Dennis Diamond - York PA, US
Robert Edgell - Mount Wolf PA, US
Stephen Preston - Albany MO, US
Assignee:
YORK INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION - York PA
International Classification:
E04F017/00
US Classification:
052302100
Abstract:
A panel for use in an air handling unit including a skin, a fixture having a base, and the base having a surface. The base is interposed between opposed ends and opposed risers extending from the ends of the base in a direction away from the surface. The risers are secured to the skin to form an enclosed chamber between the skin and the fixture. An insulating material is then injected into the enclosed chamber.

Corner Cap Member Construction For An Air Handling Unit

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US Patent:
20050084324, Apr 21, 2005
Filed:
Aug 12, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/916890
Inventors:
Harold Dubensky - Lancaster PA, US
Jack Jia - Cypress CA, US
Dennis Runkle - York PA, US
Nathan Pears - York PA, US
Dennis Diamond - York PA, US
Assignee:
YORK INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION - York PA
International Classification:
F16D001/00
US Classification:
403305000
Abstract:
A cap member for use with a corner fitting having an inner surface and an outer surface that is configured to receive ends of a plurality of structural members to form a corner frame of an air handling unit. The cap member includes a body overlying the remaining portion of the outer surface of the structural fitting not receiving the plurality of structural members, and abuts the ends of the plurality of structural members so that the outer surface of the structural fitting is substantially concealed.

Perforated Foamed Panel For Air Handling Units

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US Patent:
20060283657, Dec 21, 2006
Filed:
Jun 15, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/153688
Inventors:
Harold Dubensky - Columbia PA, US
Harvey Elder - York PA, US
Patrick Marks - York PA, US
David Michael - Manchester PA, US
Wayne Pierjok - Gallatin MO, US
Dennis Runkle - York PA, US
Martin Weatherd - Stanberry MO, US
Assignee:
YORK INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION - York PA
International Classification:
G10K 11/04
US Classification:
181200000
Abstract:
A panel provided for use in an air handling unit includes a skin and a fixture, the fixture and the skin composed of a metal material. The fixture has a base, with an opening formed in the base. The base includes at least one riser extending substantially perpendicular to the base, the at least one riser being secured to the skin to form an enclosed chamber between the skin and the fixture. A perforated sheet is disposed over the opening, a layer of film disposed on a surface of the perforated sheet facing the skin. A first insulating material is disposed on a surface of the film layer opposite the perforated sheet. A second insulating material is disposed in the enclosed chamber between the first insulating material and the skin.
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Dennis J Runkle from Lititz, PA, age ~70 Get Report