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Gregory William Coogle

from Pembroke Pines, FL
Age ~72
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Also known as:
Gregory W Coogle, Gregory W Google, William Meisenholder, Williamand Meisenholder, Greg E
Phone and address:
492 162Nd Ave, Hollywood, FL 33028
(954) 443-3066
Related to:
Linda A Coogle, 72Charlotte SimkoAlyssa Simko, 35Amanda MeisenholderRandi Simko, 60Larry W Greenberg, 96
Connected to:
Angela I Coogle, 56Calvin Coogle, 55Constance L Coogle, 70Rebecca E Coogle, 54Suzanne D Coogle, 61Bethanie L Coogler, 42Gene T Coogler, 65Joseph F Coogler, 63Diane F Coohill, 65Matthew D Coohill, 57

Gregory Coogle Phones & Addresses

  • 492 162Nd Ave, Hollywood, FL 33028 (954) 443-3066
  • Pembroke Pines, FL
  • 4759 Palm Ave, Hialeah, FL 33012
  • Sunrise, FL
  • Conyers, GA
  • Pembroke Pnes, FL
  • Dania, FL
  • 492 NW 162Nd Ave, Pembroke Pines, FL 33028

Work

Position: Protective Service Occupations

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Emails

g***[email protected]

Resumes

Resumes

Gregory Coogle Photo 1

President

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Location:
Hollywood, FL
Industry:
Consumer Goods
Work:
Air & Water Technology
President
Skills:
Management
Marketing Strategy
Strategic Planning
Customer Service
Sales
New Business Development
Leadership
Gregory Coogle Photo 2

President

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Location:
Hollywood, FL
Industry:
Environmental Services
Work:

President

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Gregory Coogle
Director
Warehouse 2293 Condominium Association, Inc
10112 Usa Today Way, Hollywood, FL 33025
4654 W 4 Ave, Hialeah, FL 33012
2131 NW 139 St, Miami, FL 33054
2100 W 76 St, Hialeah, FL 33016
Gregory W. Coogle
Owner, President
Air & Water Technology, Inc
Plumbing Heating Air-Conditioning Contractor Whol Plumbing Heating Equipment & Supplies · Heating & Air Conditioning/hvac
492 NW 162 Ave, Hollywood, FL 33028
2293 W 76 St, Hialeah, FL 33016
(305) 823-8191
Gregory William Coogle
Director
Wings of Gold Aviation Inc
4755 NW 113 Ave, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33323
Gregory W. Coogle
Manager, President
Coogle Technologies, LLC
Business Services
492 NW 162 Ave, Hollywood, FL 33028

Publications

Us Patents

Flushing System For Air Conditioning Drainage Pipes

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US Patent:
6708717, Mar 23, 2004
Filed:
May 10, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/144113
Inventors:
Gregory Coogle - Pembroke Pines FL
Assignee:
Coogle Technology, L.L.C. - Pembroke Pines FL
International Classification:
B08B 9032
US Classification:
137240, 62303, 134 991, 134166 C, 134171, 137112, 137209, 285354, 285369
Abstract:
A flushing system for air conditioning drainage pipes including a pipe assembly, a valve for selectively blocking the pass of the upstream drain line and a connection for a pressurized fluid supply. Each of the pipe assembly ends has a slidable tubular member cooperatively larger in diameter than said pipe assembly and drain line to snugly receive the ends of the pipe assembly. The tubular members are slid partially over the drain line ends and the ends of the pipe assembly. An alternate embodiment uses cooperating threads on the ends of the pipe assembly and one of the ends of the slidable tubular members. To flush the system with a fluid (liquid or gas), a user closes the valve assembly by rotating the ball valve member and applies the pressurized fluid to flush the system. Also, O-rings are used to enhance the sealing engagement in yet another embodiment.

Slide Coupling Fitting For Connecting Conduits

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US Patent:
7111873, Sep 26, 2006
Filed:
Feb 28, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/788648
Inventors:
Gregory Coogle - Pembroke Pines FL, US
International Classification:
F16L 27/12
US Classification:
285 32, 285298, 285302
Abstract:
A slide coupling fitting for connecting a tubular conduit and the method of use are provided. The fitting includes a tubular body, two opposing open ends, and an external threaded section on an exterior of the tubular body adjacent to each open end; and two tubular sliding couplers, each having an internal diameter slightly larger than an external diameter of the tubular body, and each being connected to one of the open ends of the tubular body, respectively, and coaxial with the tubular body. Each tubular sliding coupler has an internal threaded section adjacent to an inner end which is closer to a longitudinal center of the tubular body, and a smooth interior at an opposing outer end for slidably engaging a tubular conduit. The internal threaded section is complementary to the external threaded section of the tubular body for mutual engagement.

Water Level Sensor

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US Patent:
7191649, Mar 20, 2007
Filed:
Nov 14, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/273210
Inventors:
Gregory Coogle - Pembroke Pines FL, US
International Classification:
G01F 23/00
US Classification:
73313
Abstract:
A liquid level sensor apparatus for monitoring the drain line of condensate from an air handler of a refrigeration system senses the presence of backup liquid in a vertical pipe in the drain system. A closure of the upper end of the pipe supports a magnetic switch assembly down in the pipe. A float with magnet surrounds the switch. When water in the pipe raises the float to a fixed distance below the closure, the magnet opens the switch circuit to control the air conditioning system. A vent in the closure permits air in the pipe to escape as the water rises in the pipe. Optical and sonic alarms may be included.

Refrigeration Condensate Line Assembly

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US Patent:
7624756, Dec 1, 2009
Filed:
Feb 7, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/012988
Inventors:
Gregory Coogle - Pembroke Pines FL, US
International Classification:
F16L 37/00
G05D 7/00
US Classification:
137558, 137240, 137368, 137271
Abstract:
An assembly mounts between the drain pan that collects condensate water from an air conditioner and the drain line. It includes a housing with a first end connected to the pan. A second end connects to the drain line. A shut off valve shuts off the passage to the pan while maintenance is performed. A connector is mounted on the housing between the valve and the second end. It is a female member of a quick-connect coupling. A male member of the coupling may be plugged in with a single motion to seal it in place. Male members have different terminations, including a barbed tube for resilient tubing, a compressed air tire valve for delivering gas, a female water hose coupling, a tapered funnel for the nozzle of vacuum/blower, and a water sensor.

Air Conditioning Condensate Treatment Apparatus

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US Patent:
7686034, Mar 30, 2010
Filed:
Apr 30, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/796794
Inventors:
Gregory Coogle - Pembroke Pines FL, US
International Classification:
F16L 37/00
G05D 7/00
US Classification:
137558, 137268, 422264
Abstract:
Apparatus applies chemicals to condensate water from an air conditioning condensate tray. It has an elongate body and a central cavity enclosed by an encircling wall. The central cavity receives chemicals to prevent the growth of microorganisms. A first tubular member is operatively connected at a first end to an aperture in the wall, and a second end extending outwardly for receiving condensate water from the condensate tray. A second tubular member is operatively connected to a second aperture in the wall opposite the first aperture aligned with the first member so that a cleaning brush may be passed through both members and into the condensate tray. Below the two tubular members a fluid outlet is provided with a connector for joining to a drainage system for draining the chemically treated condensate water from the cavity.

Refrigeration Condensate Tray Treatment Apparatus

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US Patent:
7740027, Jun 22, 2010
Filed:
Apr 19, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/788308
Inventors:
Gregory Coogle - Pembroke Pines FL, US
International Classification:
B01D 11/02
US Classification:
137558, 137268
Abstract:
Apparatus applies chemicals to water in an air conditioning condensate tray. It has an elongate reservoir body with an open upper end, a closed lower end, and a central cavity enclosed by an encircling wall. The central cavity receives chemicals to prevent the growth of microorganisms. A closure closes the central cavity. A tubular member is operatively connected at a first end to an aperture in the wall, and has a second end extending outwardly therefrom. The second end is constructed for receiving condensate water from the condensate tray, providing a fluid passage to the central cavity in a first mode of operation when water in the condensate tray is above a preset level; and for dispensing water to the tray from the central cavity in a second mode of operation with chemicals disposed in the water from contact within the central cavity.

Refrigeration Condensate Line Connectors

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US Patent:
8156956, Apr 17, 2012
Filed:
Jul 28, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/462008
Inventors:
Gregory Coogle - Pembroke Pines FL, US
International Classification:
F16L 37/00
G05D 7/00
US Classification:
137240, 137271, 62291
Abstract:
An assembly mounts between the drain pan that collects condensate water from an air conditioner and the drain line. It includes a housing with a first end connected to the pan. A second end connects to the drain line. A shut off valve shuts off the passage to the pan while maintenance is performed. A connector is mounted on the housing between the valve and the second end. It is a female member of a water hose coupling. A male member of the coupling may be screwed in to seal it in place. Male members may have different terminations at a second end, including a barbed tube for resilient tubing, a compressed air tire valve for delivering gas, a compressed nitrogen coupling, a tapered funnel for the nozzle of vacuum/blower, and a water sensor.

Chemical Delivery System For Condensate Drainage Pipe

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US Patent:
20060096307, May 11, 2006
Filed:
Nov 16, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/990685
Inventors:
Gregory Coogle - Pembroke Pines FL, US
International Classification:
F25D 21/00
F25D 3/02
F16L 5/00
US Classification:
062272000, 062318000
Abstract:
A chemical delivery system for inhibiting growth in condensate drainage pipe of an air conditioner includes a reservoir body having an open upper end, an opposing open lower end and a central cavity; an inlet tubular connector mounted perpendicularly to the reservoir body adjacent to the open upper end of reservoir body; an outlet tubular connector mounted perpendicularly to the reservoir body between the inlet tubular connector and the lower end of the reservoir body; a liquid level sensor disposed within the outlet tubular connector; a tubular cleaning spout having one end mounted perpendicularly to the reservoir body opposing the inlet tubular connector, an opposing spout opening, and a removable spout cap; a removable top cap; and a bottom cap removably connected to the open lower end of the reservoir body; thereby closing the central cavity for receiving a grown inhibiting chemical.
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Gregory William Coogle from Pembroke Pines, FL, age ~72 Get Report