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Harold M Haskew

from Milford, MI
Age ~86

Harold Haskew Phones & Addresses

  • 3760 Old Plank Rd, Milford, MI 48381 (248) 529-6074 (248) 684-2860
  • 425 Huron St, Milford, MI 48381
  • Fort Pierce, FL
  • Wixom, MI
  • 3760 Old Plank Rd, Milford, MI 48381 (313) 685-8823

Work

Position: Transportation and Material Moving Occupations

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Emails

Publications

Us Patents

Internal Combustion Engine Evaporative Emission Control System

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US Patent:
6959696, Nov 1, 2005
Filed:
Apr 10, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/411477
Inventors:
Peter D. Shears - Wauwatosa WI, US
Harold Milton Haskew - Milford MI, US
Assignee:
Briggs & Stratton Corporation - Wauwatosa WI
International Classification:
F02M033/04
US Classification:
123516, 123518, 123519, 123520
Abstract:
A fuel vapor control system that is adapted for use with internal combustion engines includes a fuel tank, an evaporative emission control device containing activated carbon and including a first orifice that fluidly communicates with the fuel tank via a vent line. A second orifice in the control device is open to the atmosphere. A purge tube is between a filter element and a venturi section of the engine and fluidly communicates with a third orifice in the control device via a vapor line. Fuel vapors are absorbed by the activated carbon when the engine is not running, and the carbon releases the fuel vapors to the engine via the purge tube when the engine is running.

Stationary Evaporative Emission Control System

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US Patent:
7159577, Jan 9, 2007
Filed:
Oct 27, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/259803
Inventors:
Harold Milton Haskew - Milford MI, US
Peter D. Shears - Wauwatosa WI, US
Assignee:
Briggs and Stratton Corporation - Wauwatosa WI
International Classification:
F02M 55/02
US Classification:
123516, 123518
Abstract:
A stationary fuel storage system that includes a stationary fuel tank that defines a tank volume adapted to store a quantity of fuel. An evaporative emission device is disposed outside of the tank volume and defines a device volume that is in fluid communication with the atmosphere. A mass of fuel vapor adsorbing material is disposed within the device volume and a vent conduit provides fluid communication between the fuel tank and the evaporative emission device.

Flow Sensor For Evaporative Control System

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US Patent:
52536297, Oct 19, 1993
Filed:
Feb 3, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/829829
Inventors:
Joseph Fornuto - Rochester NY
William E. Gifford - Hemlock NY
Karen M. Meyer - Avon NY
Otto Muller-Girard - Rochester NY
Harold M. Haskew - Milford MI
Assignee:
General Motors Corporation - Detroit MI
International Classification:
F02M 3302
F02B 7702
US Classification:
123519
Abstract:
A device for detecting a malfunction of the evaporative control system comprises a two-way flow device in the atmospheric air vent of the evaporative canister with a sensor to detect whether fluid is flowing through the canister during selected operating conditions.
Harold M Haskew from Milford, MI, age ~86 Get Report