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Raymond Kairawicz Phones & Addresses

  • Watertown, CT
  • Boca Raton, FL
  • 7 Gladlands Ave, Nantucket, MA 02554 (508) 228-7625
  • Waterbury, CT
  • Sunny Isles Beach, FL
  • Naugatuck, CT

Professional Records

License Records

Raymond George Kairawicz

Address:
590 Northfield Rd, Watertown, CT 06795
License #:
A2775942
Category:
Airmen

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Raymond Kairawicz
President
Karo Mfg Inc
Whol Industrial Supplies
285 Gr Hl Rd, Union City, CT 06770
Raymond Kairawicz
President
KAJOHN, INC
590 Northfield Rd, Watertown, CT 06795
Raymond Kairawicz
Principal
Karotech Inc
Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
590 Northfield Rd, Watertown, CT 06795
Raymond Kairawicz
KARO REALTY LLC
3 Morse Rd, Oxford, CT 06478
590 Northfield Rd, Watertown, CT 06795
Raymond Kairawicz
President
Karo Manufacturing Inc
Design
285 Great Hl Rd, Naugatuck, CT 06770
Karo Manufacturing, Naugatuck, CT 06770
590 Northfield Rd, Watertown, CT 06795

Publications

Us Patents

Process For Applying Graphite Coatings To Non-Cylindrical Battery Cans

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US Patent:
6841194, Jan 11, 2005
Filed:
Dec 10, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/732676
Inventors:
Raymond G. Kairawicz - Watertown CT, US
Klaus Pflugbeil - Toronto, CA
Assignee:
Truelove & Maclean, Incorporated - Waterbury CT
International Classification:
B05D 722
US Classification:
427235, 427105, 427122, 427181, 427236, 427345, 4273722
Abstract:
A process for applying a graphite coating to the interior of a prismatic battery can by filling the can with a slurry containing graphite particles, immediately removing the slurry with an aspirating nozzle and then drying the residue left in the battery can to leave a thin film of graphite on the interior of the can. In a continuous process, fill nozzles and aspirating nozzles are moved in set into and out of the cans simultaneously, while moving the nozzles along with the cans through a fill and aspirate station on a conveyor. From there the cans travel through a drying oven where the residue remaining in the cans is dried to leave a thin uniform graphite film inside a prismatic can.

Modular Cid Assembly For A Lithium Ion Battery

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US Patent:
8642195, Feb 4, 2014
Filed:
Jan 28, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/695803
Inventors:
Mimmo Elia - Belmont MA, US
Jan-Roger Linna - Boston MA, US
Phillip E. Partin - Grafton MA, US
Raymond G. Kairawicz - Watertown CT, US
Assignee:
Boston-Power, Inc. - Westborough MA
International Classification:
H01M 2/12
US Classification:
429 56
Abstract:
A modular current interrupt device includes an electrically-conductive rupture disc, an electrically-conductive pressure disc attached to the rupture disc to form an electrical pathway. An electrically-insulating ring partitions a perimeter of the rupture disc from a perimeter of the pressure disc, and a seating element secures the electrically-insulated ring to the pressure disc. At least one of the rupture disc and electrically-insulating ring defines a conduit, whereby exposure of one side of the pressure disc to sufficient force through the conduit causes the pressure disc to separate from the rupture disc to thereby sever the electrical pathway. A low pressure current interrupt device (CID) activates at a minimal threshold internal gauge pressure in a range of, for example, between about 4 kg/cmand about 9 kg/cm. Preferably, the CID includes a pressure disc that includes a frustum having a first end and a second end, a base extending radially from a perimeter of the first end of the frustum, and an essentially planar cap sealing the second end of the frustum. The first end has a broader diameter than the second end, with a cross-section of at least one of the first and second end being non-circular.

Drawn And Grooved Battery Can

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US Patent:
20050079411, Apr 14, 2005
Filed:
Oct 8, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/681650
Inventors:
Raymond Kairawicz - Watertown CT, US
Warren Sweet - Naugatuck CT, US
Assignee:
Truelove & Maclean, Incorporated - Waterbury CT
International Classification:
H01M002/02
B21D011/10
US Classification:
429175000, 429164000, 072379400
Abstract:
A battery can for accommodating electrochemical materials includes an elongated and substantially cylindrical housing having wall with a smooth outer surface. The battery can further includes a plurality of lands and grooves formed on an inner surface of the wall which themselves define a substantially uniform and continuously repeating pattern on the inner surface.

Prismatic Storage Battery Or Cell With Flexible Recessed Portion

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US Patent:
20090269654, Oct 29, 2009
Filed:
Apr 15, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/424329
Inventors:
Raymond G. Kairawicz - Watertown CT, US
Phillip E. Partin - Grafton MA, US
Yanning Song - Chelmsford MA, US
Per Onnerud - Framingham MA, US
Assignee:
Boston-Power, Inc. - Westborough MA
International Classification:
H01M 2/02
H01M 2/12
US Classification:
429 56, 429176, 429178
Abstract:
A battery includes a cell casing that has recessed portion on a major surface of the casing, the recessed portion being substantially planar and bordering a remainder of the major surface at ridge portions on at least three sides of the recessed portion, whereby the recessed portion, the ridge portions, and the remainder of the major surface cooperate under an increase of gauge pressure to cause a plane defined by a boundary between the ridge portions and the remainder of the major surface to move.

Prismatic Storage Battery Or Cell With Flexible Recessed Portion

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US Patent:
20110033734, Feb 10, 2011
Filed:
Jun 14, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/814821
Inventors:
Raymond G. Kairawicz - Watertown CT, US
Jan-Roger Linna - Boston MA, US
Per Onnerud - Framingham MA, US
Yanning Song - Chelmsford MA, US
Assignee:
Boston-Power, Inc. - Westborough MA
International Classification:
H01M 2/02
H01M 2/30
H01M 2/12
US Classification:
429 53, 429178, 429163
Abstract:
A battery includes a cell casing that has recessed portion on a major surface of the casing, the recessed portion being substantially planar and bordering a remainder of the major surface at a ridge portion on each of one or two sides of the recessed portion, whereby the recessed portion, the ridge portions, and the remainder of the major surface cooperate under an increase of gauge pressure to cause a plane defined by a boundary between the ridge portions and the remainder of the major surface to move.

Lipstick Holder

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US Patent:
D2795108, Jul 2, 1985
Filed:
Jul 29, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/403126
Inventors:
Raymond G. Kairawicz - Watertown CT
Assignee:
Ed-Lin Stamping Company, Inc. - Watertown CT
US Classification:
D28 85

Modular Cid Assembly For A Lithium Ion Battery

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US Patent:
20140186666, Jul 3, 2014
Filed:
Feb 3, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/170932
Inventors:
- Westborough MA, US
Jan-Roger Linna - Boston MA, US
Phillip E. Partin - Grafton MA, US
Raymond G. Kairawicz - Watertown CT, US
Assignee:
Boston-Power, Inc. - Westborough MA
International Classification:
H01M 2/34
H01M 10/0525
US Classification:
429 61
Abstract:
A modular current interrupt device includes an electrically-conductive rupture disc, an electrically-conductive pressure disc attached to the rupture disc to form an electrical pathway. An electrically-insulating ring partitions a perimeter of the rupture disc from a perimeter of the pressure disc, and a seating element secures the electrically-insulated ring to the pressure disc. At least one of the rupture disc and electrically-insulating ring defines a conduit, whereby exposure of one side of the pressure disc to sufficient force through the conduit causes the pressure disc to separate from the rupture disc to thereby sever the electrical pathway. A low pressure current interrupt device (CID) activates at a minimal threshold internal gauge pressure in a range of, for example, between about 4 kg/cmand about 9 kg/cm. Preferably, the CID includes a pressure disc that includes a frustum having a first end and a second end, a base extending radially from a perimeter of the first end of the frustum, and an essentially planar cap sealing the second end of the frustum. The first end has a broader diameter than the second end, with a cross-section of at least one of the first and second end being non-circular.
Raymond G Kairawicz from Watertown, CT, age ~70 Get Report