A lifting and leveling assembly configured to be embedded in a precast concrete slab for lifting a leveling a precast concrete slab includes a base plate, a threaded sleeve, an anchor plate, a thread protecting sleeve, a threaded lifting bolt and an end cap. Rotating the threaded lifting bolt in a first direction positions a bolt head on the threaded lifting bolt above a top surface of a precast concrete slab to accommodate the attachment of a lifting device. Rotating the threaded lifting bolt in a second direction positions the bolt head beneath the top surface of the concrete slab and causes the threaded shaft to exert a force on the base plate to level the precast concrete slab.
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0. 27. A lifting and leveling assembly configured to be embedded in a precast concrete slab and for lifting and leveling the same, the lifting and leveling assembly comprising:
an anchoring assembly including an internally threaded sleeve having an upper portion and lower portion;
a base plate configured for supporting relationship with the internally threaded sleeve;
a hollow thread protecting sleeve disposed at least in part above the internally threaded sleeve and mounted to the upper portion of the internally threaded sleeve; and
a base plate cover mounted to the lower portion of the internally threaded sleeve and configured to selectively retain the base plate and to shield the base plate from concrete during casting of the concrete slab,
wherein the base plate cover has an upstanding cylinder configured to flex radially.
0. 26. A lifting and leveling assembly configured to be embedded in a precast concrete slab and for lifting and leveling the same, the lifting and leveling assembly comprising:
an anchoring assembly including an internally threaded sleeve having an upper portion and lower portion;
a base plate configured for supporting relationship with the internally threaded sleeve;
a hollow thread protecting sleeve disposed at least in part above the internally threaded sleeve and mounted to the upper portion of the internally threaded sleeve; and
a base plate cover mounted to the lower portion of the internally threaded sleeve and configured to selectively retain the base plate and to shield the base plate from concrete during casting of the concrete slab,
wherein the hollow thread protecting sleeve has a lower hollow cylinder configured to flex radially.
1. A lifting and leveling assembly configured to be embedded in a precast concrete slab and for lifting and leveling the same, the lifting and leveling assembly comprising:
an internally threaded sleeve;
a threaded lifting bolt threaded into the threaded sleeve and including a threaded shaft and a bolt head;
a hollow thread protecting sleeve disposed at least in part above the threaded sleeve and encompassing an upper portion of the threaded shaft;
a removable end cap selectively covering the bolt head;
a base plate configured for supporting relationship with the threaded sleeve; and
an outer housing surrounding the threaded sleeve and base plate to releasably bind the two together, wherein the outer housing surrounds at least a portion of the threaded lifting bolt and the thread protecting sleeve is slidably received in an upper portion of the outer housing.
0. 20. A lifting and leveling assembly configured to be embedded in a precast concrete slab and for lifting and leveling the same, the lifting and leveling assembly comprising:
an anchoring assembly including an internally threaded sleeve having an upper portion and lower portion;
a base plate configured for supporting relationship with the internally threaded sleeve;
a hollow thread protecting sleeve disposed at least in part above the internally threaded sleeve and mounted to the upper portion of the internally threaded sleeve; and
a base plate cover mounted to the lower portion of the internally threaded sleeve;
wherein the base plate cover is configured to selectively retain the base plate and to shield the base plate from concrete during casting of the concrete slab, and when the concrete slab is cast, is configured to detach from the base plate and remain with the concrete slab as rotation of a bolt in the internally threaded sleeve causes the anchoring assembly to move away from the base plate.
2. The lifting and leveling assembly of
3. The lifting and leveling assembly of
4. The lifting and leveling assembly of
6. The lifting and leveling assembly of
7. The lifting and leveling assembly of
8. The lifting and leveling assembly of
9. The lifting and leveling assembly of
10. The lifting and leveling assembly of
11. The lifting and leveling assembly of
12. The lifting and leveling assembly of
13. The lifting and leveling assembly of
14. The lifting and leveling assembly of
15. The lifting and leveling assembly of
16. A precast concrete slab with at least one lifting and leveling assembly according to
17. The lifting and leveling assembly of
18. A precast concrete slab with at least one lifting and leveling assembly according to
19. The lifting and leveling assembly of
0. 21. The lifting and leveling assembly of claim 19 wherein the hollow thread protecting sleeve is adjustably mounted to the upper portion of the internally threaded sleeve.
0. 22. The lifting and leveling assembly of claim 20 wherein the hollow thread protecting sleeve has a lower hollow cylinder configured to flex radially.
0. 23. The lifting and leveling assembly of claim 19 wherein the base plate cover has an upstanding cylinder configured to flex radially.
0. 24. The lifting and leveling assembly of claim 19 wherein the hollow thread protecting sleeve and the base plate cover are formed from plastic.
0. 25. The lifting and leveling assembly of claim 19 further comprising a removable end cap on the hollow thread protecting sleeve.
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This application claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Patent Application No. 61/950,344, filed Mar. 10, 2014 which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety.
1. Field of the Invention
The invention relates generally to the lifting and leveling of precast concrete slabs for use in the construction or repair of concrete surfaces.
2. Description of the Related Art
Precast concrete slabs are commonly used in the construction and repair of concrete surfaces such as concrete roads. Precast concrete slabs are lifted and placed in excavations and then leveled to be even with adjacent slabs. Grout is then pumped underneath the slab to fill and solidify any voids. It is common for precast concrete slabs to have lifting anchors embedded in the concrete so that the slabs may be lifted by a crane and rigging system. The slabs are leveled using precise surveys and excavation, plastic leveling shims, grout leveling pads or a process known as “mud jacking”; however, these leveling techniques can be costly and time consuming.
U.S. Patent Application US2014/0053475 discloses a leveling lift device embedded in the corners of a precast concrete slabs to aid in the lifting and leveling of the precast concrete slabs. The leveling lift device includes a flat base plate, a section of pipe affixed to and standing upwardly from the base plate, a threaded hollow sleeve sized such that the bottom is removably received within the upstanding pipe and a threaded end that is removably received in the upper portion of the threaded hollow sleeve.
When the leveling lift device is embedded into the concrete slab, the base plate is located along the bottom of the slab, the threaded hollow sleeve extends through the slab between the top and the base plate and the threaded end cap is threaded into the threaded sleeve to protect the threads on the threaded sleeve. The end cap has a head which sticks above the upper surface of the concrete slab so that the end cap can be removed after the slab is formed. To lift the slab, the end cap is removed and a threaded bolt is inserted through a lifting device and into the threaded hollow sleeve to secure a lifting device to the slab. The lifting bolt is long enough to extend the length of the threaded shaft to a base plate and to extend above the upper surface of the cement slab. To level the panel, the threaded bolt is rotated in the threaded sleeve until it contacts the base plate wherein further rotation applies a pushing force against the base plate, elevating the slab above as necessary to make the slab level with adjacent slabs. When the slab level, the lifting device and threaded bolt are disposed above the top surface of the panel and grout is pumped beneath the panel to fill the space between the panel and the surface below. After allowing the grout or cement to cured, the threaded bolt and lifting device must be removed from the threaded sleeve and grout or cement must be pumped into the threaded sleeve to fill the void left by the lifting bolt.
The lifting and leveling device presents problems during installation and use, including that the threaded end cap and separate threaded bolt increases the likelihood of misplaced parts during installation. Also, the threaded bolt is always disposed above the surface of the concrete slabs during lifting and leveling, presenting tripping hazards. The lifting and leveling device also requires removing the end cap, inserting the threaded bolt and lifting device and then subsequently removing the threaded bolt and lifting during casting, lifting, leveling and grouting, which adds significant time to the construction or repair of concrete surfaces using precast concrete slabs. The grout beneath the slab must cure before removing the threaded bolt, which is required, also adding time the construction or repair. Furthermore, filling the threaded sleeve with grout or cement prevents subsequent use of the leveling lift device.
According to the invention, a lifting and leveling assembly for lifting and leveling a precast concrete slab and is configured to be embedded in the precast concrete slab includes a threaded sleeve; an anchor plate fixedly attached to the threaded sleeve and extending transversely thereof; a threaded lifting bolt threaded into the threaded sleeve and including a threaded shaft and a bolt head; a hollow thread protecting sleeve disposed at least in part above the threaded sleeve and encompassing an upper portion of the threaded shaft; a removable end cap selectively covering the bolt head and; and a base plate beneath the threaded sleeve.
In one embodiment, a threaded collar is threaded onto an upper portion of the threaded shaft and positioned within the thread protecting sleeve.
In another embodiment, the anchor plate and the threaded sleeve are integral. They can be integrally formed or made in two pieces and welded together.
In another embodiment, the anchor plate extends 360° around the threaded sleeve.
In yet another embodiment, an outer housing surrounds the threaded sleeve and base plate. In addition, the outer housing may surround at least a portion of the threaded lifting bolt. In addition, the thread protecting sleeve may be slidably received in an upper portion of the outer housing. Further, the thread protecting sleeve may be adjustably retained within the outer housing to adjust an overall height the lifting and leveling assembly defined by the height between the base plate and the top surface of the end cap. The height of the thread protecting sleeve relative to the outer housing may be adjustable. Threaded lifting bolt may also correspond to the overall height of the overall height the lifting and leveling assembly. The outer housing may also include a height adjustment track. A detent mechanism between the thread protecting sleeve and the outer housing may be provided for selectively adjusting the height of the thread protecting sleeve with respect to the outer housing. The detent mechanism may include a protrusion on the thread protecting sleeve that rides in the height adjustment track and a plurality of locking recesses positioned along length of the height adjustment track. The locking recesses are configured to receive the protrusion to position and retain the thread protecting sleeve in the outer housing at predetermined heights.
Preferably, the outer housing covers a top surface of the base plate to reduce adhesion between the base plate and the precast concrete slab. In addition, the outer housing may include a base plate retainer configured to releasably retain the base plate within the outer housing.
In one embodiment, the outer housing is formed from two identical halves which are configured to be joined together around the threaded sleeve and base plate. The two identical halves may be joined together along a vertical seam.
Rotating the exposed bolt head of the threaded lifting bolt in a first direction positions the bolt head above the top surface of the precast concrete slab to accommodate the attachment of a lifting device. Rotating the exposed bolt head of the threaded lifting bolt in a second direction positions the bolt head beneath the top surface of the concrete slab and raises the level of the precast concrete slab.
Further according to the invention, a method of making a lifting and leveling cement slap comprises placing at least one lifting and leveling assembly according as described above into a concrete mold wherein the removable end cap has an upper portion that is abuts an upper surface of the concrete mold and the base plate has a lower surface that abuts a lower portion of the concrete; pouring concrete into the concrete mold; curing the concrete to form a cement slab with the at least one lifting and leveling assembly.
Still further according to the invention, a method of leveling a cement slab in an excavation bed comprises incorporating into a cement slab at least one lifting and leveling assembly as described above wherein the removable end cap has an upper surface that is flush with an upper surface of the precast concrete slab and the base plate has a lower surface that is flush with a lower surface of the precast concrete slab; removing the removable end cap from the or each at least one lifting and leveling assembly; placing the cement slab in an excavation bed adjacent other cement slabs; rotating the threaded lifting bolt of the or each of the at least one lifting and leveling assembly to adjust the height of the cement slab to conform with the height of the adjacent other cement slabs; and filling any voids between the excavation bed and the lower surface of the slab with grout; and filling the void between the top of the threaded lifting bolt and the upper surface of the cement slab with grout.
In the drawings:
Turning now to the drawings and in particular to
The rectangular lifting plate 110 comprises hollow cylinder 114 welded to a base plate 112. The base plate 112 and hollow cylinder 114 may be made from high strength steel and dimensioned to compliment the slab thickness.
The anchoring assembly 120 comprises a threaded sleeve in the form of a threaded hex nut 124 affixed to a rectangular anchor plate 122 having a circular through hole 128 coaxially aligned with the threaded hex nut 124 having a threaded through hole 126. The anchoring assembly 120 provides a bearing surface to axially support the axially supported lifting bolt 140. The threaded hex nut 124 and rectangular anchor plate 122 may be made from high strength steel and dimensioned to compliment the slab thickness.
The thread protecting sleeve 130 comprises a hollow cylinder 136 with a circular base 132 having a circular through hole 134. The hollow cylinder 136 and circular base 132 may be integrally formed from high strength steel or welded together from separate pieces or made from high strength thermoset plastics or thermoplastics and may be and dimensioned to compliment the slab thickness.
The axially supported lifting bolt 140 comprises a threaded shaft 142, threaded collar 144 and a hexagon socket head 146 having a square recess 148. An angled surface 149 is formed between the hexagon socket head 146 and threaded shaft 142. Alternatively, the connection between the hexagon socket head 146 and threaded shaft 142 may form a horizontal surface (not shown). The portion of the threaded shaft beneath the hexagon socket head 146 may be unthreaded and the threaded collar 144 may abut the unthreaded portion. The axially supported lifting bolt 140 may be made from high strength steel by methods well known in the art and dimensioned to compliment the slab thickness. The hexagon socket head 146 and square recess 148 may be dimensioned to compliment a variety of socket wrenches and square drivers respectively.
The end cap 150 comprises head engaging boss 152 and protrusions 154. The end cap 150 may be made from thermoset plastics or thermoplastics and may be formed by through methods well known in the art such as injection molding.
The rectangular leveling plate 110, anchoring assembly 120, thread protecting sleeve 130, axially supported lifting bolt 140 and end cap 150 are all coaxially aligned such that the axially supported lifting bolt 140 passes through the thread protecting sleeve 130, anchoring assembly 120 and abuts rectangular leveling plate 110 with the end cap 150 disposed on top of the axially supported lifting bolt 140, best shown in
Referring now to
With the hexogen socket head 146 exposed, a conventional lifting eye 710 may be secured to the hexagon socket head 146 as shown in
To save space during storage or transportation, the lifting and leveling assembly 100 may facilitate the stacking of precast concrete slabs 310 as shown in
To install the precast concrete slab 310 in an excavation, the precast concrete slab is lifted as shown and described in
Once the desired level is achieved, a suitable grout 1010 may be pumped on top and beneath the precast concrete slab 310 to fill and solidify the void between the excavation bed 920 and the precast concrete slab 310 and the void between the threaded collar 144 and the top surface of the precast concrete slab 310 as shown in
Now referring to
The cylindrical sleeve 1162 comprises a height adjustment track 1161 and height locking recesses 1163 A-C. The thread protection sleeve 1130 is configured to be adjustably retained within the cylindrical sleeve 1162 and includes a locking protrusion 1135 at the lower end which rides inside the height adjustment track. By vertically adjusting the height of the thread protecting sleeve 1130 relative the cylindrical sleeve 1162 in a telescoping fashion, the locking protrusion 1135 may be aligned with and retained by one of the height locking recesses 1163 A-C. In this way, the overall height of the lifting and leveling assembly 1100, defined by the height between the base plate 1112 and the top surface of the end cap 1150 may be adjusted so as to accommodate concrete slabs having different thicknesses.
The outer housing 1160 may be formed by two interconnecting housing halves 1160A, 1160B attached together along vertical seam 1165 by corresponding male connectors and female connectors along the vertical 1165 seam. The male connectors may be spring clips 1165 and the female connectors may be apertures 1169 corresponding to the spring clips 1167 as illustrated. The two piece design allows the outer housing 1160 to be easily assembled around the anchoring assembly 1120 and anchor plate 1122 such that the anchor plate 1122 extends through a gap 1171 formed in the outer housing 1160 between the anchor plate retainers 1164. It will be understood that the two interconnecting housing halves 1160A, 1160B may be attached together by any attachment means well known in the art including but not limited to clips, snaps, nails, screws, bolts, adhesives, welds or rivets.
Referring now to
The base plate cover 1166 comprises downwardly extending legs 1168. The downwardly extending legs 1168 selectively retain the base plate 1112 within the base plate cover 1166. The legs 1168 may be dimensioned such that the friction force between the legs 1168 and side surfaces of the base plate 1112 retains the base plate 1112 within the base plate cover 1166 absent of any axially supported lifting bolt 1140 induced force. When a force is exerted on the top surface of the base plate 1112 by the axially supported lifting bolt 1140 being threaded further into the anchor assembly 1120, the force exerted on the base plate 1112 over comes the friction force, allowing the base plate 1112 to move downwards and away from the base plate cover 1166.
To install the precast concrete slab 310 in an excavation, the precast concrete slab is lifted as shown and described in
Once the desired level is achieved, a suitable grout may be pumped beneath the precast concrete slab 310 from separate fill holes to fill and solidify the void between the excavation bed 920 and the precast concrete slab 310. In addition, the void between the threaded collar 1144 and the top surface of the precast concrete slab 310 can be filled as well with grout as described above and shown in
Now referring to
The anchoring assembly 2120 comprises a threaded sleeve having an upper threaded portion 2125A and a lower threaded portion 2125B and an anchor plate 2122 disposed between the threaded portions 2125A, B and extending laterally therefrom. Both the threaded portions comprise annular grooves 2127 A, B disposed on the outer surface thereof.
The lifting and leveling assembly 2100 also comprises a base plate cover 2166 configured to selectively retain the base plate 2112 within the base plate cover 2166 as described in the second embodiment. The base plate cover 2166 comprises an upstanding cylinder 2173 extending upwardly from the top surface of the base plate cover 2166. The upstanding cylinder 2173 comprises a pair of slot 2175 configured to allow the upstanding sleeve 2133 to flex radially and a snap ring 2177 disposed on the inner surface of the upstanding cylinder 2173, protruding inwardly therefrom.
The snap ring 2137 of the lower hollow cylinder 2133 is configured to be received within one of the annular grooves 2127A on the upper portion 2125A of the anchoring assembly 2120 to affix the thread protecting sleeve 2130 to the anchoring assembly 2120. The snap ring 2177 of the base plate cover 2166 is configured to be received within one of the annular grooves 2127B on the lower portion 2125B of the anchoring assembly 2120 to affix the base plate cover 2166 to the anchoring assembly 2120.
When lifting and leveling assembly 2100 is assembled, the base plate 2112 is selectively retained in the base plate cover 2166, the base plate cover 2166 and thread protecting sleeve are affixed to the anchoring assembly 2120, the axially supported lifting bolt 2140 is rotatably received within the thread protection sleeve 2130, anchoring assembly 2120 and the base plate cover 2166 until in contact with the base plate 2112 and the end cap 2150 is slidably received within the upper hollow cylinder 2136 of the thread protection sleeve 2130 and is disposed above and around the axially supported lifting bolt 2140. In this way, all of the elements of the lifting and leveling assembly 2100 form an assembled package with no loose parts. The thread protecting sleeve 2130 and base plate cover 2166 may be made from thermoset plastics or thermoplastics and may be formed by through methods well known in the art such as injection molding.
To accommodate the larger thickness T2 of the precast concrete slab 310 in
To install the precast concrete slab 310 in an excavation, the precast concrete slab is lifted as shown and described in
Once the desired level is achieved, a suitable grout may be pumped beneath the precast concrete slab 310 from separate fill holes to fill and solidify the void between the excavation bed 920 and the precast concrete slab 310. In addition, the void between the threaded collar 2144 and the top surface of the precast concrete slab 310 can be filled as well with grout as described above and shown in
Now referring to
To lift the precast concrete slab 310, the end cap 4150 may be removed and an axially supported lifting bolt 4140 may be inserted through the thread protecting sleeve 4130 and into the anchoring assembly 4120 until the lower surface of the threaded collar 4144 abuts the top surface of the precast concrete slab 310 as shown in
Once positioned in the excavation, the precast concrete slab 310 can be raised and leveled by inserting a lifting bolt 5180 through the thread protecting sleeve 4130 and into the anchoring assembly 4120. With the lifting bolt 5180 inserted, the precast concrete slab 310 can be raised and leveled as shown and described in
Once the desired level is achieved, a suitable grout may be pumped beneath the precast concrete slab 310 from separate fill holes to fill and solidify the void between the excavation bed 920 and the precast concrete slab 310. Once the grout is cured, the lifting bolt 5180 may be removed and the void within the thread protecting sleeve 4130 and anchoring assembly 4120 can be filled with grout.
The lifting and leveling assembly according to this invention has the ability to improve user usability, reduce labor costs, increase efficiency and improve safety. The lifting and leveling assembly incorporates the lifting bolt and end cap with the rest of the assembly, reducing the possibility for missing parts needed for installation and use. This also allows the lifting and leveling assembly to be used to lift and level a precast concrete slab without the removal of the lifting bolt, saving significant time. Furthermore, the lifting bolt top of the lifting bolt is disposed beneath the surface of the concrete slab during leveling so that the lifting bolt does not present a tripping hazard and so that the lifting bolt does not need to be removed after grouting. The lifting and leveling assembly also has reusable reuse by removing the grout disposed above the threaded collar or end cap. The lifting bolt is designed to work with commercially available pivoting lifting eyes which enable fast installation in one fluid step. The lifting and leveling assembly has a system that requires only a simple rotation of a bolt using conventional tools to level or ready the slab for lifting. The outer housing surrounding the base plate prevents adhesion between the precast concrete slab and the base plate, which facilitates separation of the base plate from the precast concrete slab to aid in leveling. Furthermore, the outer housing and adjustable thread protecting sleeve allows the use of the same lifting and leveling assembly for precast concrete slabs of different heights by adjusting the height of the lifting and leveling device and supplying an axially supported lifting bolt having a corresponding height.
While the invention has been specifically described in connection with certain specific embodiments thereof, it is to be understood that this is by way of illustration and not of limitation. Reasonable variation and modification are possible within the scope of the forgoing disclosure and drawings without departing from the spirit of the invention which is defined in the appended claims.
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