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Patrick Kelnhofer Phones & Addresses

  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Germantown, WI

Work

Company: Psg group Jul 2004 to Feb 2006 Position: Project engineer

Education

School / High School: Milwaukee School of Engineering 2004 to 2006 Specialities: Mechanical Engineering

Skills

Engineering • Manufacturing • Machine Design • Lean Manufacturing • Product Development • Solidworks • Automation • Product Design • Process Improvement • Ptc Creo • Finite Element Analysis • Pro Engineer • Negotiation • Purchasing • Team Building • Customer Service • Air Quality • Foundry Management • Machining • Injection Molding • Material Handling • Maintenance • Process Engineering • Education • Power Transmission • Microsoft Office • Dbworks • Epicor • Meeting Facilitation • Failure Mode and Effects Analysis • Root Cause Problem Solving • Inside Sales • Field Service • Problem Solving • Casting • Sales • Design • Molding • Iron • Mechanical Engineering • Microsoft Excel • Microsoft Powerpoint • Microsoft Word • Project Management • Microsoft Project • Product R&D • Mechanical Product Design • Fluid Power • Continuous Improvement

Industries

Machinery

Resumes

Resumes

Patrick Kelnhofer Photo 1

R And D Project Engineer

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Location:
2350 north 67Th St, Wauwatosa, WI 53219
Industry:
Machinery
Work:
Psg Group Jul 2004 - Feb 2006
Project Engineer

Pflow Industries Jul 2004 - Feb 2006
R and D Project Engineer

International Truck and Engine Feb 1999 - Jun 2004
Process Engineer and Plant Engineer
Education:
Milwaukee School of Engineering 2004 - 2006
Skills:
Engineering
Manufacturing
Machine Design
Lean Manufacturing
Product Development
Solidworks
Automation
Product Design
Process Improvement
Ptc Creo
Finite Element Analysis
Pro Engineer
Negotiation
Purchasing
Team Building
Customer Service
Air Quality
Foundry Management
Machining
Injection Molding
Material Handling
Maintenance
Process Engineering
Education
Power Transmission
Microsoft Office
Dbworks
Epicor
Meeting Facilitation
Failure Mode and Effects Analysis
Root Cause Problem Solving
Inside Sales
Field Service
Problem Solving
Casting
Sales
Design
Molding
Iron
Mechanical Engineering
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft Powerpoint
Microsoft Word
Project Management
Microsoft Project
Product R&D
Mechanical Product Design
Fluid Power
Continuous Improvement

Publications

Us Patents

Shopping Cart Conveyor With Gate Assembly

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US Patent:
8328003, Dec 11, 2012
Filed:
Dec 23, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/646624
Inventors:
Mark R. Webster - Hubertus WI, US
Patrick J. Kelnhofer - Milwaukee WI, US
Gene M. Barth - Thiensville WI, US
Assignee:
Pflow Industries, Inc. - Milwaukee WI
International Classification:
B65G 19/02
B65G 43/00
US Classification:
198732, 1988604, 1041723, 3405685, 194905
Abstract:
A conveyor for moving a shopping cart between a first location and a second location. The conveyor including a movable conveyor that is adapted to engage and move the shopping cart along a path, and a gate assembly including a door that is movable between an open position allowing passage of the shopping cart along the path, and a closed position inhibiting passage of the shopping art along the path. The door is adapted to move from the closed position to the open position as the shopping cart approaches, and is adapted to move back to the closed position before the shopping cart has passed the door.

Shopping Cart Conveyor System With Pivoting Lug

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US Patent:
20090159402, Jun 25, 2009
Filed:
Dec 20, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/961394
Inventors:
Mark R. Webster - Hubertus WI, US
Gene M. Barth - Glendale WI, US
Patrick Kelnhofer - Wauwatosa WI, US
Assignee:
Pflow Industries, Inc. - Canton OH
International Classification:
B65G 19/02
US Classification:
1984851
Abstract:
A shopping cart conveyor system that moves a shopping cart from one location to another along a path. The system includes a frame, a track coupled to the frame, and a conveyor coupled to the frame and having an engagement member (e.g., multiple engagement members) adapted to engage a shopping cart. The engagement member is movable (e.g., pivotable) relative to the track from a first position, where the engagement member will engage and move the shopping cart along the path, and a second position, where the engagement member is capable of releasing engagement of the shopping cart. Preferably, the engagement member is biased toward the first position (e.g., by a resilient member). In one embodiment, the engagement member includes an engagement surface adapted to engage the shopping cart and defining an engagement angle between the engagement surface and a reference axis parallel to the path. In this embodiment, the engagement angle is acute when the engagement member is in the first position and is obtuse when the engagement member is in the second position.
Patrick J Kelnhofer from Milwaukee, WI, age ~71 Get Report