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Scott P Bojko

from Memphis, TN
Age ~62
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Also known as:
Scott P Boiko
Phone and address:
589 Monteigne Blvd, Memphis, TN 38103
(901) 527-6932
Related to:
Douglas LambertChantel N Jefferson, 34Marina W BlancGeorge Wrighster, 64George WrighsterWillie Bell
Connected to:
Franklin T Bojko, 93Helen Bojko, 72Jg Bojko, 62Martha J Bojko, 59Sheri L Bojko, 48Steven B Bojko, 48Ase M Bojlert, 57Brandon K Bojonell, 36Frances L Bojorge, 64Joseph L Bojorge, 30

Scott Bojko Phones & Addresses

  • 589 Monteigne Blvd, Memphis, TN 38103 (901) 527-6932
  • 2500 Frisco Ave, Memphis, TN 38114
  • Germantown, TN
  • Hamden, CT
  • 589 Monteigne Blvd, Memphis, TN 38103 (901) 314-1010

Work

Company: Scott_bojko_projects Feb 2005 Position: Consultant

Education

Degree: BSME School / High School: University of Delaware 1980 to 1984 Specialities: Mechanical Engineering

Industries

Real Estate

Resumes

Resumes

Scott Bojko Photo 1

Project Consultant

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Location:
Memphis, TN
Industry:
Real Estate
Work:
Scott_Bojko_projects since Feb 2005
Consultant
Henry Turley Company May 2001 - Feb 2005
VP of Development
Gibson Guitar Jul 1998 - May 2001
General Manager - Gibson Guitar Memphis
Hunter Fan Company Jan 1995 - Jul 1998
Director - Product Development
Black & Decker Jun 1984 - Dec 1994
Manager - Computer Aided Engineering
Education:
University of Delaware 1980 - 1984
BSME, Mechanical Engineering

Publications

Us Patents

Evaporative Humidifier

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US Patent:
57831173, Jul 21, 1998
Filed:
Jan 9, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/780850
Inventors:
Joe D. Byassee - Bartlett TN
Scott P. Bojko - Germantown TN
Assignee:
Hunter Fan Company - Memphis TN
International Classification:
B01D 4700
US Classification:
261 29
Abstract:
An evaporative humidifier includes a top cover and a water reservoir tank removably mounted on top of a base platform. Several of the components of the humidifier contain a biocide for resisting the growth of bacteria and fungi on all surfaces of the components. The humidifier includes, in one embodiment, a pump assembly for moving water from the base platform to the top of an evaporator panel disposed in an air stream drawn through the humidifier. Alternatively, a paper wick is partially submerged in the pool of water in the base platform for drawing water up into the air stream by capillary action.

Ceiling Fan Motors

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US Patent:
58834494, Mar 16, 1999
Filed:
Aug 7, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/692972
Inventors:
Vinay Mehta - Germantown TN
Scott P. Bojko - Germantown TN
Richard A. Pearce - Memphis TN
Marshall Sexton - Memphis TN
Assignee:
Hunter Fan Company - Memphis TN
International Classification:
H02K 902
H02K 904
F04D 2964
US Classification:
310 60R
Abstract:
Ceiling fan motors which include forced air ventilation and heat dissipation systems to provide significantly reduced motor operating temperatures, improved motor component tolerances, lower manufacturing costs, and ease of assembly. The ceiling fan motor is of the inside-out type and includes an impeller mechanism associated with at least one of the upper or lower portions of the motor casing for drawing substantial volumes of air into the casing, across the stator, and through the opposite portion of the motor casing. The motor casing components may be formed from cast aluminum. Alternatively, the entire casing and rotor is of unitary integrally cast aluminum. One of the end faces of the motor casing may include integrally cast blade ramps.

Modular Ceiling Fan Assembly And System

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US Patent:
58996630, May 4, 1999
Filed:
Aug 7, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/693958
Inventors:
Gary J. Feder - Germantown TN
Richard A. Pearce - Memphis TN
Masao Tsuji - Germantown TN
Jack W. Gee - Memphis TN
Scott P. Bojko - Germantown TN
Mark Hebert - Memphis TN
Assignee:
Hunter Fan Company - Memphis TN
International Classification:
F04D 2900
US Classification:
416 5
Abstract:
A modular ceiling fan assembly and system is disclosed in which the functioning components are standardized, including standardized connections for their assembly, and multiple components are provided with a plurality of alternate parts for assembly into a variety of uniquely differentiating configurations, styles and appearance without substantially increasing the cost to the manufacturer. The motor platform, including the motor, shafts, switch housing and electrical components and wiring, are standardized into a single configuration, and the holes for mounting the fan blades on the lower surface and/or upper surface of the rotor have a standardized size and spacing. A modular motor housing is formed from multiple horizontal sections, preferably two or three, with a standardized height to accommodate the common single motor platform. The various sections of the modular motor housing are selected in order to produce a variety of uniquely different appearances. Alternative modular blade attachments, including blade ring and paddle assemblies, blade ramps and blade irons, with and without blade rings, are configured to be mounted in the standardized mounting holes of the rotor.
Control profile
Scott P Bojko from Memphis, TN, age ~62 Get Report