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William Nailor Phones & Addresses

  • 140 Walnut Grove Ln, Newport, PA 17074
  • 45 Walnut Grove Ln, Newport, PA 17074
  • Aspers, PA
  • Rising Sun, MD
  • Mechanicsburg, PA

Resumes

Resumes

William Nailor Photo 1

William Nailor

Publications

Us Patents

Device For Mounting An Electrical Connector On A Printed Circuit Board

US Patent:
57625239, Jun 9, 1998
Filed:
Mar 27, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/622207
Inventors:
Stephen L. Clark - Dillsburg PA
Robert E. Marshall - Jupiter FL
William K. Nailor - Camp Hill PA
Assignee:
Berg Technology, Inc. - Reno NV
International Classification:
H01R 1373
US Classification:
439573
Abstract:
Disclosed is a clip for use in mounting an electrical connector to a printed circuit board (PCB). The clip includes a resilient first panel having a central opening or recess, a second panel also having a central opening or recess and being generally parallel to the first panel, a vertical support connecting the first and second conductive panels, a pair of resilient tin engaging arms suspended over the second conductive panel, and a vertical structure connecting the second panel to the pin engaging arms. Also disclosed is an assembly comprised of the clip as engaged with an electrical connector and a PCB.

Substrate With Improved Contact Terminals

US Patent:
39690105, Jul 13, 1976
Filed:
May 17, 1974
Appl. No.:
5/471023
Inventors:
William Kirby Nailor - Camp Hill PA
David Clyde Thompson - Mechanicsburg PA
Assignee:
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and Company - Wilmington DE
International Classification:
H05K 106
US Classification:
339 17C
Abstract:
An improved substrate for mounting electronic components including a plurality of uniformly spaced terminals on opposite sides along an edge of the substrate. The terminals comprise a contact having an outward bow, a narrowed transition section extending from the contact at an oblique angle from the longitudinal axis of the contact, and a tail bent at an angle, inserted through a first hole spaced from the edge of the substrate, bent at a second opposite angle along a side of the substrate, and inserted laterally in a second spaced hole by forming a U-shaped bend in the tail within the hole.

Battery Snap Terminal

US Patent:
40249530, May 24, 1977
Filed:
Jun 18, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/697549
Inventors:
William Kirby Nailor - Mechanicsburg PA
Assignee:
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and Company - Wilmington DE
International Classification:
B65D 8500
US Classification:
206344
Abstract:
A battery terminal includes a ring and a plurality of upstanding fingers extending inwardly of the ring. Each finger includes an inwardly and outwardly-directed shoulder. The inwardly-directed shoulders are engageable with a male battery terminal and the outwardly-directed shoulders are engageable with a female battery terminal. Also, a polarizing shroud is provided having an opening to the inwardly-directed shoulders of the terminal or an opening to the outwardly-directed shoulders to provide the required polarization.

Apparatus For Mounting An Electrical Connector On A Printed Wiring Board

US Patent:
60387629, Mar 21, 2000
Filed:
Jan 26, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/013491
Inventors:
Stephen L. Clark - Dillsburg PA
David C. Horchler - Millersburg PA
Stuart C. Stoner - Lewisberry PA
Glenn J. Pontius - New Cumberland PA
William K. Nailor - Camp Hill PA
Assignee:
Berg Technology, Inc. - Reno NV
International Classification:
H01R 900
US Classification:
29739
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method and apparatus for mounting an electrical connector on a printed wiring board. The printed wiring board is initially positioned on locating projections on a tooling plate. Eyelets are positioned in hold down apertures in the connector. The hold down apertures initially engage the locating projections to align the connector pins with pin receiving apertures on the printed wiring board. Engagement continues until the pins are positioned in the apertures and the lower end of the eyelet is deformed to engage the innerside of the down aperture and the lower side of the printed wiring board.

Battery Snap Terminal

US Patent:
39803880, Sep 14, 1976
Filed:
Oct 28, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/626030
Inventors:
William Kirby Nailor - Mechanicsburg PA
Assignee:
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and Company - Wilmington DE
International Classification:
H01R 1122
US Classification:
339228
Abstract:
A battery terminal includes a ring and a plurality of upstanding fingers extending inwardly of the ring. Each finger includes an inwardly and outwardly-directed shoulder. The inwardly-directed shoulders are engageable with a male battery terminal and the outwardly-directed shoulders are engageable with a female battery terminal. Also, a polarizing shroud is provided having an opening to the inwardly-directed shoulders of the terminal or an opening to the outwardly-directed shoulders to provide the required polarization.

Electrical Header Assembly Having Bridged Coding Bar

US Patent:
56242794, Apr 29, 1997
Filed:
Dec 30, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/367797
Inventors:
Stephen L. Clark - Dillsburg PA
William K. Nailor - Camp Hill PA
Assignee:
Berg Technology, Inc. - Reno NV
International Classification:
H01R 1364
US Classification:
439680
Abstract:
Disclosed is an electrical header assembly comprised of an insulative housing having pins extending from its mounting and mating sides and a mounting bracket adjacent its mounting side. A coding bar is superimposed over its mating side and is retained in position by a horizontal support having a vertical footer positioned between the bracket and its mounting side.

System For Mounting An Electrical Connector On A Printed Wiring Board

US Patent:
62303929, May 15, 2001
Filed:
Nov 1, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/431397
Inventors:
Stephen L. Clark - Dillsburg PA
David C. Horchier - Millersburg PA
Stuart C. Stoner - Lewisberry PA
Glenn J. Pontius - New Cumberland PA
William K. Nailor - Camp Hill PA
Assignee:
Berg Technology, Inc. - Reno NV
International Classification:
B23P 1900
US Classification:
29739
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method and apparatus for mounting an electrical connector on a printed wiring board. The printed wiring board is initially positioned on locating projections on a tooling plate. Eyelets are positioned in hold down apertures in the connector. The hold down apertures initially engage the locating projections to align the connector pins with pin receiving apertures on the printed wiring board. Engagement continues until the pins are positioned in the apertures and the lower end of the eyelet is deformed to engage the innerside of the down aperture and the lower side of the printed wiring board.
William E Nailor from Newport, PADeceased Get Report