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Thomas Bockstoce Phones & Addresses

  • 2301 N Short Hills Dr, Akron, OH 44333 (330) 864-5247
  • 2460 Smith St, Akron, OH 44333 (330) 864-5247
  • 52 Schooner Point Dr, Port Clinton, OH 43452
  • 83 Rainey Rd, Eighty Four, PA 15330 (724) 263-9071
  • 2420 Filmore Ave, Erie, PA 16506 (814) 836-0695
  • Bedford, OH

Work

Company: Erico Apr 2009 to Mar 2013 Position: Project engineer

Education

Degree: Masters, Master of Science In Electrical Engineering School / High School: Gannon University 1997 to 1999

Skills

Electrical Engineering • Product Development • Project Engineering • Project Management • Six Sigma • Embedded Software • Design Engineering • Cross Functional Team Leadership • System Design • Reliability Engineering • Lightning Protection • Systems Engineering • Global Sourcing • Strategic Sourcing • Software Engineering • Electrical Design • Surge Protection • Process Improvement • Certified Green Belt • Global Engineering • Software Project Management • Application Engineers • Electronics Hardware Design • Electronic System Design • Heavy Equipment • Railroad Engineering • Grounding • Component Development • System Development • Value Based Selling • Electrical Engineer • International Project Management • Power Distribution

Industries

Design

Resumes

Resumes

Thomas Bockstoce Photo 1

Ww Manager, Erico And Eriflex Product Development

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Location:
Akron, OH
Industry:
Design
Work:
Erico Apr 2009 - Mar 2013
Project Engineer

Erico Apr 2009 - Mar 2013
Ww Manager, Erico and Eriflex Product Development

Erico Jan 2007 - Apr 2009
Global Commodity Manager

Erico Aug 2003 - Dec 2006
Engineer

Cattron Theimeg 2003 - 2003
Systems Engineer
Education:
Gannon University 1997 - 1999
Masters, Master of Science In Electrical Engineering
Gannon University 1993 - 1997
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering
University of Wisconsin - Madison
Skills:
Electrical Engineering
Product Development
Project Engineering
Project Management
Six Sigma
Embedded Software
Design Engineering
Cross Functional Team Leadership
System Design
Reliability Engineering
Lightning Protection
Systems Engineering
Global Sourcing
Strategic Sourcing
Software Engineering
Electrical Design
Surge Protection
Process Improvement
Certified Green Belt
Global Engineering
Software Project Management
Application Engineers
Electronics Hardware Design
Electronic System Design
Heavy Equipment
Railroad Engineering
Grounding
Component Development
System Development
Value Based Selling
Electrical Engineer
International Project Management
Power Distribution

Publications

Us Patents

Sheet Metal Ground Conductor Clamp

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US Patent:
20080303198, Dec 11, 2008
Filed:
Jun 9, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/135329
Inventors:
Michael H.-S. Oh - Twinsburg OH, US
Michael J. Gassman - Shaker Heights OH, US
Thomas R. Bockstoce - Akron OH, US
Steven J. Burkhart - Doylestown OH, US
International Classification:
B23Q 3/00
US Classification:
269287
Abstract:
A ground conductor clamp has a sheet metal clamp body with overlapped portions. The clamp body may be stamped from sheet metal. The overlapped portions have aligned circular holes in them for receiving a threaded insert nut inserted into them. The insert nut is spin riveted to attach it to the overlapped portions of the clamp body. A flange of the insert nut has a flat face that engages the clamp body to prevent rotation of the insert nut. The overlapped portion includes an inner bent tab that strengthens the sheet metal clamp body. The clamp also includes a threaded fastener, such as a bolt, that is threaded into the insert nut to engage a conductive lead and a ground conductor, such as a ground rod or ground electrode.

Anti-Theft Sensor System

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US Patent:
20120105230, May 3, 2012
Filed:
Oct 27, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/282543
Inventors:
Thomas Bockstoce - Akron OH, US
Fayaz Khatri - Macedonia OH, US
International Classification:
G08B 13/14
H01B 7/00
D04C 1/02
US Classification:
3405682, 87 9, 174115
Abstract:
An antitheft sensor system includes a covering which is placed around an object to be protected (such as a cable). Sensor wires are located in the covering. Signals are sent through the sensor wires and the wires are monitored for changes in the signals (such as changes in wire resistance) that may indicate theft or tampering. The system allows determination of theft or tampering of objects which may be operated only infrequently, such as conductors bridging rails.

Distribution Block With Integrated Surge Protective Device

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US Patent:
20170338649, Nov 23, 2017
Filed:
May 22, 2017
Appl. No.:
15/602010
Inventors:
- Solon OH, US
Thomas Bendlak - Macedonia OH, US
Thomas Bockstoce - Akron OH, US
International Classification:
H02H 9/00
H02H 9/04
Abstract:
A modular distribution block for a high-current power system includes a ground module and one or more phase modules. The ground module includes a grounding clamp configured to electrically and mechanically connect to a DIN rail and to retain the distribution block in place with respect to the DIN rail. The phase module(s) include: a conductive splice block that connects a line current from a power supply to a powered device; and, a first surge protective device (SPD) terminal and a second SPD terminal configured to together receive and electrically connect to an SPD module, such connection forming a surge protection circuit within the distribution block, the first SPD terminal electrically connecting to the bus terminal and the second SPD terminal electrically connecting, to the splice block. A rigid bus bar electrically connects the ground module to the phase module(s).

Disconnect Splice Block And Modular Surge Device

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US Patent:
20150229065, Aug 13, 2015
Filed:
Feb 13, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/621615
Inventors:
- Solon OH, US
Nicholas J. Ambrogio - Highland Heights OH, US
Daniel Watson - North Royalton OH, US
Daniel A. Pfaff - Burlingame CA, US
Thomas R. Bockstoce - Akron OH, US
International Classification:
H01R 13/453
H01R 9/24
H01R 43/18
H02H 9/04
Abstract:
An electrical coupling device, such as a surge protector for a rail or other conductive structure, includes a pair of terminals, and a jumper for selectively electrically coupling and decoupling the terminals. Movement of the jumper may expose part of the jumper or one or both of the terminals, such as for use as a test point. A surge module with one or more surge protection features may fit into a base that includes the terminal and the jumper. The module may have an interface feature, such as a protruding post, that prevents engagement with the base if the base is not properly engaged with the rail or other structure.
Thomas R Bockstoce from Akron, OH, age ~49 Get Report