Appleton's dictionary of machines, mechanics, engine-work, and engineering . ofthis character, is disposed on the exterior surface of it, and works against, or with the projecting pointsof the belt. That part of the inner surface of the belt, which is immediately adjacent to the pinion, iisupported by, and works round a stationary vertical post or guide c, (see fig. 2471, which is a vertical sec-tion of the belt and its support) that extends upwards from a horizontal arm d, which projects from the KNITTING MACHINE. 159 main frame B. The opposite end of the endless belt is supported by a strain
Appleton's dictionary of machines, mechanics, engine-work, and engineering . ofthis character, is disposed on the exterior surface of it, and works against, or with the projecting pointsof the belt. That part of the inner surface of the belt, which is immediately adjacent to the pinion, iisupported by, and works round a stationary vertical post or guide c, (see fig. 2471, which is a vertical sec-tion of the belt and its support) that extends upwards from a horizontal arm d, which projects from the KNITTING MACHINE. 159 main frame B. The opposite end of the endless belt is supported by a straining contrivance L, whichis similar to such as are in common use in such machines. The work or knitting hands within is theendless belt, instead of without it, or on the outside of it. The yarn guide or director is seen at D. It consists of a curved arm, made to extend from a hori-zontal rocker shaft J, and to have a small conical and split tube g, on its outer end, through which tubethe yarn is carried from the bobbin placed in any convenient position. 2480 ceo ft2- ego I. 2479 2473
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectmechanicalengineering, bookyear1861
