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Dennis L Sewill

age ~73

from Andover, MN

Also known as:
  • Dennis Lee Sewill
  • Dennis F Sewill
  • Sennis J Sewill
Phone and address:
16080 Enchanted Dr, Anoka, MN 55304
(763)4275281

Dennis Sewill Phones & Addresses

  • 16080 Enchanted Dr, Andover, MN 55304 • (763)4275281
  • Anoka, MN
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Dennis Sewill
Director
Dymax Holdings, Inc
Electrical Repair & Maintenance & Ele Engineering Services
4751 Mustang Cir, Saint Paul, MN 55112
(763)7844040
Dennis L Sewill
Director
DYMAX SERVICE, INC
4751 Mustang Cir, Saint Paul, MN 55112
Dennis L. Sewill
DYNEX INDUSTRIES, INC
4751 Mustang Cir, Saint Paul, MN 55112
16080 N Enchanted Dr NW, Andover, MN 55304

Us Patents

  • Lamp Processing Machine

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  • US Patent:
    56853351, Nov 11, 1997
  • Filed:
    Oct 30, 1995
  • Appl. No.:
    8/550176
  • Inventors:
    Dennis Sewill - Andover MN
    Timothy J. Sullivan - Coon Rapids MN
    Richard Potts - East Bethel MN
    Bret Robole - North Branch MN
    Gregory J. Patten - Woodbury MN
    Wade Beauchaine - Champlin MN
  • International Classification:
    F16K 1503
    B60C 1912
  • US Classification:
    1375276
  • Abstract:
    A lamp processing machine for separating glass, powder and metal lamp components placed within the machine. The machine may include two generally cylindrical, concentrically mounted screens and a tube concentrically mounted between the screens. The screens may be mounted within an enclosure having separate outlets for the powder, glass and metal.
  • Method For Removing Mercury From Lamp Parts

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  • US Patent:
    61835331, Feb 6, 2001
  • Filed:
    Sep 15, 1998
  • Appl. No.:
    9/153397
  • Inventors:
    Dennis Sewill - Andover MN
  • International Classification:
    C22B 4300
  • US Classification:
    75407
  • Abstract:
    A secondary lamp glass and/or parts processor for removing mercury from recycled lamp parts. The device includes a housing defining a heating chamber. A heater is connected to the heating chamber to heat the lamp glass and retort the mercury on the lamp parts. A hopper is disposed adjacent the heating chamber. The hopper can be disposed proximate the heating chamber such that the heat from the heating chamber can be transferred to the hopper. The hopper can be connected to the heating chamber such that parts from the hopper can be fed into the chamber. A blower fluidly connected to the chamber and the hopper forces air through the chamber and into the hopper as parts are fed into the chamber from the hopper.
  • Lamp Processing Machine

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  • US Patent:
    56830416, Nov 4, 1997
  • Filed:
    May 20, 1994
  • Appl. No.:
    8/246869
  • Inventors:
    Dennis Sewill - Andover MN
    Timothy J. Sullivan - Coon Rapids MN
    Richard Potts - East Bethel MN
    Bret Robole - North Branch MN
    Gregory J. Patten - Woodbury MN
    Wade Beauchaine - Champlin MN
  • International Classification:
    B02C 1912
    B02C 2308
  • US Classification:
    241 19
  • Abstract:
    A lamp processing machine for separating glass, powder and metal lamp components placed within the machine. The machine may include two generally cylindrical, concentrically mounted screens and a tube concentrically mounted between the screens. The screens may be mounted within an enclosure having separate outlets for the powder, glass and metal.

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