Search

Kevin C Benes

from Chicago, IL
Age ~61

Kevin Benes Phones & Addresses

  • 5414 Nottingham Ave, Chicago, IL 60638 (773) 586-1483
  • 6453 Cambridge Rd, Willowbrook, IL 60514 (630) 920-8627
  • 1035 Braemoor Dr, Downers Grove, IL 60515 (630) 661-0555
  • 6453 Cambridge Rd, Hinsdale, IL 60521 (630) 920-8627
  • Oak Brook, IL

Resumes

Resumes

Kevin Benes Photo 1

Senior Program Manager

View page
Location:
Chicago, IL
Industry:
Financial Services
Work:
Morningstar
Senior Program Manager

West Monroe Partners Oct 2015 - Nov 2017
Manager

Etherios May 2014 - Oct 2015
Principal Functional Consultant

Brightvine Consulting May 2011 - Apr 2014
Director of Professional Services

Accenture Jun 2007 - May 2011
Consultant
Education:
Purdue University May 2007
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science
Buffalo Grove High School
Skills:
It Strategy
Certifications:
Project Management Professional (Pmp)
Salesforce.com Administrator
Salesforce.com Developer
Salesforce.com Service Cloud Consultant
Salesforce.com Sales Cloud Consultant
Kevin Benes Photo 2

Project Engineer

View page
Location:
Chicago, IL
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
Molex
Project Engineer
Skills:
Fmea
Design For Manufacturing
Manufacturing
Spc
Engineering Management
Continuous Improvement
Electronics
Gd&T

Publications

Us Patents

Female Electrical Terminal

View page
US Patent:
56581742, Aug 19, 1997
Filed:
Dec 1, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/565750
Inventors:
Kevin C. Benes - Willowbrook IL
John O. Higgins - Berwyn IL
Stephen A. Colleran - Lisle IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
H01R 13187
US Classification:
439843
Abstract:
A female terminal includes a bottom wall, and a pair of opposing side walls extending upwardly from opposite sides of the bottom wall. A hole is formed in each side wall near the top thereof. Top half walls extend inwardly from the tops of the side walls and define a seam therebetween. A spring contact element is located inside the seam and include lug portions engageable in the holes near the tops of the side walls to bias a male terminal into engagement with the bottom wall.

Electrical Connector With Hinged Cover

View page
US Patent:
55450547, Aug 13, 1996
Filed:
Aug 26, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/296766
Inventors:
Kevin C. Benes - Willowbrook IL
Fred L. Krehbiel - Chicago IL
Russell L. Mackowiak - Wheaton IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
H01R 1358
US Classification:
439467
Abstract:
An electrical connector includes a dielectric housing having a through axial passage for receiving therein an electrical terminal. A cover is hingedly connected to the housing for movement from an open position to a closed position, with the cover and the housing having respective juxtaposed walls bounding at least one lateral side of the passage when the cover is in its closed position. Complementary laterally engaging latches are provided between the juxtaposed walls to hold the cover in its closed position. The wall of the cover is juxtaposed inside the wall of the housing in a lateral direction. Therefore, lateral forces on the terminal biases the wall of the cover outwardly toward the wall of the housing to ensure engagement of the laterally engaging latches.

Electrical Connector

View page
US Patent:
54908000, Feb 13, 1996
Filed:
Jul 11, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/273578
Inventors:
Kevin C. Benes - Willowbrook IL
Stephen A. Colleran - Lisle IL
Robert J. Gugelmeyer - Naperville IL
Thomas G. Premo - Downers Grove IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
H01R 1373
US Classification:
439567
Abstract:
An electrical connector is disclosed for mating with a dashboard mounted speedometer assembly that includes a housing with a plurality of terminal pins projecting therefrom. A plurality of elongated terminals each have a resiliently expandable socket portion at one end for receiving one of the terminal pins of the speedometer assembly, a terminating portion at the opposite end for interconnection with circuitry on a printed circuit board, and an intermediate portion between the ends. A dielectric housing has a mating face and a board mounting face with a plurality of through terminal-receiving passages extending between the faces. Each passage includes a cavity portion for receiving the socket portion for one of the terminals and an intermediate portion for receiving the intermediate portion of the terminal, with the terminating portion of the terminal projecting from the board mounting face of the housing. The cavity portion is sized to provide anti-overstress for the resiliently expandable socket portion of the terminal. A plurality of boardlock pegs project from the housing for insertion into mounting holes in the printed circuit board to mount the connector to the board.

Electrical Terminal For Glass Sheets

View page
US Patent:
58974067, Apr 27, 1999
Filed:
Aug 15, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/911841
Inventors:
Kevin C. Benes - Willowbrook IL
Yves Le Pottier - Geneva IL
Bruce F. Smith - Plainfield IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
H01R 448
US Classification:
439859
Abstract:
An electrical terminal is provided for an electrically heated glass sheet. The terminal includes a base plate defining a central axis generally perpendicular thereto. The base plate is concentric about the axis to facilitate spin-soldering the terminal to a conductive pad on the glass sheet. A terminal post projects upwardly from the base plate for connection to an appropriate mating terminal. The terminal is a drawn, one-piece laminated structure including a base conductor layer and a solder layer.

Commoning Electrical Connector

View page
US Patent:
55473911, Aug 20, 1996
Filed:
Mar 11, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/029862
Inventors:
Kevin C. Benes - Willowbrook IL
Jeffrey J. Pawlicki - Downers Grove IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
H01R 424
US Classification:
439399
Abstract:
An electrical connector is provided for commonly connecting a plurality of conductors, such as insulated conductor wires. An insulating housing has a wire-receiving face, a base and generally parallel side walls extending between the base and the face, defining an elongated cavity therewithin. A strip of terminal devices is assembled in the elongated cavity. Each terminal device includes at least one insulation-displacement wire-terminating slot for reception of an insulated conductor wire. Wire-admitting slots are provided in each housing side wall aligned with the wire-terminating slots in the terminal devices. Each wire-admitting slot includes a first, wire-restraining section for temporarily holding an insulated conductor wire prior to insertion into the respective wire-terminating slot, and a second, wire-securing section for finally holding the insulated conductor wire when inserted into the wire-terminating slot. The terminal devices are joined in the strip by web portions structured to be readily broken to facilitate severing the strip of terminal devices at any location between any two adjacent devices. The housing includes access apertures through which the web portions can be broken from outside the housing.

Filtered Electrical Connector With Terminal Tail Aligner

View page
US Patent:
60596082, May 9, 2000
Filed:
Jan 21, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/234524
Inventors:
Kevin Benes - Willowbrook IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
H01R 1366
US Classification:
439620
Abstract:
A filtered electrical connector assembly includes a dielectric housing mounting a plurality of terminals which include tail portions projecting from the housing. A filter component is mounted over the tail portions against the housing. A tail aligner is engageable with the housing and includes a plurality of holes through which the tail portions of the terminals extend. The tail aligner includes an anti-vibration portion for engaging the filter component to prevent the filter component from vibrating relative to the connector housing.

Female Electrical Terminal

View page
US Patent:
58106278, Sep 22, 1998
Filed:
Oct 4, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/726254
Inventors:
Frederick J. Gierut - Tinley Park IL
Stephen A. Colleran - Lisle IL
Russell L. Mackowiak - Wheaton IL
Paul Christopher Berg - Batavia IL
Harry N. Etters - Plainfield IL
John O. Higgins - Berwyn IL
Theo Poll - Reichschoffen, FR
Alexander Popa - Karlsgad, DE
Kevin C. Benes - Willowbrook IL
Frank L. Geoghegan - Hinsdale IL
David Richard Kalal - Wheaton IL
Scott P. Marceau - Plainfield IL
Robert Olson - Schaumburg IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
H01R 1510
US Classification:
439843
Abstract:
A female electrical terminal has a contact end and a terminating end. The contact end includes a pair of opposing walls for receiving a male terminal therebetween. A flexible element is disposed in the contact end for pressing against the male terminal. The flexible element includes a mounting section with spaced wall portions juxtaposed inside the opposing walls of the contact end. Complementary interengaging latches are provided between the opposing walls and the spaced wall portions of the mounting section of the flexible element. An abutment is provided in the contact end to prevent inward collapsing of the spaced wall portions and, thereby, to maintain the latches in interengagement.

Short Circuit Electrical Connector

View page
US Patent:
61868051, Feb 13, 2001
Filed:
Aug 31, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/387680
Inventors:
Chandrasekar Krishnaswamy - Lisle IL
Kevin C. Benes - Willowbrook IL
David R. Kalal - Wheato IL
Kenneth Grambley - Elburn IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
H01R 2900
US Classification:
439188
Abstract:
A short circuit electrical connector includes an insulative housing having a front mating end with an opening for receiving a complementary mating connector. The opening communicates with an interior cavity. A plurality of terminals are mounted in the housing and have contact portions in the cavity for engaging appropriate terminals of the mating connector. A shorting member has a retention section for securing the shorting member in the housing near the opening. An inclined section extends rearwardly from the retention section into the cavity for engagement by the mating connector. A contact section extends from the inclined section remote from the retention section for engaging at least a pair of the terminals in the absence of the mating connector.
Kevin C Benes from Chicago, IL, age ~61 Get Report