Car wash equipment frame
United States Patent D514755
US Patent References:
Apparatus for cleaning vehicles
Mackin - November, 1940 - 2221876

Spray forming shower tube
Stievater - January, 1954 - 2665171

Car washing apparatus
Vani et al. - April, 1954 - 2676600

Shower hoop for play yards
Mayhew et al. - February, 1965 - 3170171

Portable vehicle washing device
Horwitz - September, 1968 - 3401707


Representative Image:
Inventors:
Essenburg, Ryan J. (Holland, MI, US)
Application Number:
D/196269
Publication Date:
02/07/2006
Filing Date:
12/22/2003
View Patent Images:
Assignee:
VQ, Inc. (Holland, MI, US)
Primary Class:
International Classes:
(IPC1-7): 1505
Field of Search:
D32/25, D23/283, 239/280, 15/97.3, 134/45, 15/53.3, 239/279, 248/672, 4/612, D32/4, 4/900, D23/213-216, 239/275, 134/58R, 239/289, 15/53.2, D23/304, 134/56R, 239/DIG.4, 15/53.1, 239/273, 134/123, 248/637, 4/615, 239/602
US Patent References:
4439883Vehicle washing apparatusApril, 1984Hanna15/97.3
D277610Spray hoopFebruary, 1985ArginskyD23/216
D314845Frame for car wash equipment or the likeFebruary, 1991Seamster, Jr.
D327130Combined car wash and lighted archwayJune, 1992Belanger et al.
D415863Frame for car wash equipmentOctober, 1999Cote et al.
6000631Curved flexible vehicle wash spray archDecember, 1999Lamminen et al.134/123
6592055Sprinkler device having an inflatable hoop-shaped manifold for children to utilize as a recreational fun toyJuly, 2003Marino239/275
D481103Tree and shrub soaker ringOctober, 2003West et al.D23/214
D488208Water misting ringApril, 2004CookD23/214
20040144858Wet loop water spray enclosure with translucent coveringJuly, 2004Sigler239/289
Primary Examiner:
Delehanty, Robert A.
Attorney, Agent or Firm:
Warner Norcross & Judd LLP
Claims:
CLAIM

1. The ornamental design for car wash equipment frame, as shown and described.

Description:

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a car wash equipment frame embodying the new design;

FIG. 2 is a front elevational view thereof;

FIG. 3 is a right side elevational view thereof, the left side elevational view being a mirror image thereof;

FIG. 4 is a top plan view thereof; and,

FIG. 5 is a bottom plan view thereof.

The broken lines in FIGS. 1-5 represent environmental structure and form no part of the claimed design.