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Randy John Brunn

from Rogers, MN
Age ~63

Randy Brunn Phones & Addresses

  • 19700 Pembrook Cir, Rogers, MN 55374 (952) 428-3177 (763) 428-3177 (763) 428-3188
  • Deerwood, MN
  • Fridley, MN
  • 19700 Pembrook Cir, Rogers, MN 55374 (763) 234-7511

Work

Position: Professional/Technical

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Randy Brunn
President
Brunn Industries
Whol Paints/Varnishes
9006 Nantwick Rdg, Minneapolis, MN 55443
(763) 425-3415
Randy Brunn
General Manager
Widhalm's Manufacturing (LLC)
Mfg Fabricated Plate Work Mfg Sheet Metalwork Structural Metal Fabrication
7316 Aspen Ln N, Minneapolis, MN 55428
(763) 425-3209

Publications

Us Patents

Mixing Apparatus

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US Patent:
53831632, Jan 17, 1995
Filed:
Oct 21, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/140751
Inventors:
Randy J. Brunn - Brooklyn Park MN
Assignee:
Red Devil Equipment Company - Bloomington MN
International Classification:
B01F 900
US Classification:
366217
Abstract:
A mixing apparatus for providing gyroscopic movement to a mixing container via a direct drive system including a fixed ring gear, a planetary gear engaging the ring gear and a mechanism for rotating the container both about a center drive axis and an orbiting axis which is angularly displaced from the center drive axis. The invention also relates to a mechanism for facilitating insertion and removal of the container from the mixing apparatus including a mixer chassis and a top lid and lid closure assembly which are pivotally connected to a portion of the mixer chassis.

Mixing Apparatus

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US Patent:
52617440, Nov 16, 1993
Filed:
Jan 15, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/004810
Inventors:
Randy J. Brunn - Brooklyn Park MN
Assignee:
Red Devil Equipment Company - Bloomington MN
International Classification:
B01F 900
US Classification:
366217
Abstract:
A mixing apparatus for providing gyroscopic movement to a mixing container via a direct drive system including a fixed ring gear, a planetary gear engaging the ring gear and a mechanism for rotating the container both about a center drive axis and an orbiting axis which is angularly displaced from the center drive axis. The invention also relates to a mechanism for facilitating insertion and removal of the container from the mixing apparatus including a mixer chassis and a top lid and lid closure assembly which are pivotally connected to a portion of the mixer chassis.

Mixing Apparatus And Method

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US Patent:
57496528, May 12, 1998
Filed:
Mar 28, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/620800
Inventors:
Randy J. Brunn - Brooklyn Park MN
William O. Gran - Circle Pines MN
James P. Junk - Bloomington MN
Assignee:
Red Devil Equipment Company - Brooklyn Park MN
International Classification:
B01F 1100
US Classification:
366209
Abstract:
The present invention provides a mixing apparatus and method for mixing fluent material such as paint or the like in a container. The apparatus includes a main frame and a subframe movably connected to the main frame. A drive motor is mounted on the main frame, and a container receiving and securing support is mounted on the subframe. A transmission mounted on the main frame operably connects the motor and the subframe, and converts the rotary output of the motor to a circular motion of the subframe. In operation, the circular motion agitates the fluent material in the container to mix it in a short period without producing the destructive forces leading to mechanical breakdowns associated with other mixers.

Mobile Surface Cleaning Machine

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US Patent:
52397203, Aug 31, 1993
Filed:
Oct 24, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/781832
Inventors:
David Wood - Rockford MN
Randy Brunn - Brooklyn Park MN
Assignee:
Advance Machine Company - Plymouth MN
International Classification:
A47L 1130
A47L 11283
US Classification:
15 4
Abstract:
A surface cleaning machine (10) is disclosed in the preferred form as a combination sweeping-scrubbing apparatus including a sweeping brush (18) for sweeping debris into a hopper (20) and a one piece squeegee (112) for picking up solution after four staggered, disc brushes (122). The squeegee (112) is U-shaped having a longitudinal extent greater than that of the disc brushes (122) located intermediate the legs (124) of the squeegee (112). The drive wheel (16) is located in front of the disc brushes (122), the squeegee (112) and the solution applying means (128). The squeegee (12) is raised and lowered relative to the frame (12) by an actuator (104) which pivots an L-shaped member (94), the leg (96) of which abuts against and pivots a lever (84) interconnected to the mount (62) for the squeegee (112) by a turnbuckle (88). The hopper (20) is raised and simultaneously tilted by a single cylinder (30 ) which pivots the upper arm (24) of a parallelogram including a lower arm (36). The hopper (20) is pivotally mounted to an end of a hopper arm (48), the opposite end of which is pivotally mounted to the end of the upper arm (24), and is further pivotally mounted to the end of the lower arm (36).

Mobile Surface Cleaning Machine

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US Patent:
53773764, Jan 3, 1995
Filed:
Aug 23, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/110362
Inventors:
David Wood - Rockford MN
Randy Brunn - Brooklyn Park MN
Assignee:
Advance Machine Company - Plymouth MN
International Classification:
E01H 104
US Classification:
15 83
Abstract:
A surface cleaning machine (10) is disclosed in the preferred form as a combination sweeping-scrubbing apparatus including a sweeping brush (18) for sweeping debris into a hopper (20) and a one piece squeegee (112) for picking up solution after four staggered, disc brushes (122). The squeegee (112) is U-shaped having a longitudinal extent greater than that of the disc brushes (122) located intermediate the legs (124) of the squeegee (112). The drive wheel (16) is located in front of the disc brushes (122), the squeegee (112) and the solution applying means (128). The squeegee (112) is raised and lowered relative to the frame (12) by an actuator (104) which pivots an L-shaped member (94), the leg (96) of which abuts against and pivots a lever (84) interconnected to the mount (62) for the squeegee (112) by a turnbuckle (88). The hopper (20) is raised and simultaneously tilted by a single cylinder (30 ) which pivots the upper arm (24) of a parallelogram including a lower arm (36). The hopper (20) is pivotally mounted to an end of a hopper arm (48), the opposite end of which is pivotally mounted to the end of the upper arm (24), and is further pivotally mounted to the end of the lower arm (36).
Randy John Brunn from Rogers, MN, age ~63 Get Report