Patent Blog
  • Contribute
  • Recommend
  • Subscribe
  • Login
  • Our Services

TODAY’S PATENT – INVALID TRANSPORT

  • Older
  • Newer

TODAY’S PATENT – INVALID TRANSPORT

It is well known to transport the invalids in wheelchairs or wheeled chairs. However, they have been ineffective for use to transport an invalid to an automobile. In today’s patent we will discuss about Alden B. Davis’ invention, “Invalid transport” (US4010499A), which was patented by the USPTO on 8th March 1977.       

The present invention relates to invalid transport which facilitates the entry of an invalid into a vehicle. Due to the defective designs of the prior art inventions, it became impossible to support the invalid in a position extending significantly beyond the door opening of the automobile.

The primary objective of this invention is to provide an invalid carrier having a cantilevered structure supporting the seating area. It also provides a carrier which has a stable wheel configuration.  Further, the tilting seating area permits an invalid’s leg to be raised without any head obstruction.     

  • Categories
    Today's Patent
  • Author

    Lex Protector

[boomdevs_toc]

Get Monthly

Global IP Updates

Join our community of over 10,000 subscribers and receive monthly updates on the latest IPR news and changes from around the globe.

Leave a Reply Cancel Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

TODAY’S PATENT – SWIMSUIT

Today’s Patent – 7-Axis Multi-Joint Robot Having Horizontal Movement Ability

TODAY’S PATENT – IMPROVEMENT IN BREWING BEER AND ALE

Lex Protector

International Law Office

🇺🇸 +1 888 890 6411

Ip Enforcement

  • Copyright Enforcement
  • Utility Patent Enforcement
  • Design Patent Enforcement
  • Trademark Enforcement

Copyright Registration

  • USA Copyright Registration
  • Indian Copyright Registration
  • Amazon Brand Registration

Subscribe

© Copyright 2020. All rights Reserved

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy

Contribute

Recommend

    Subscribe