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Hugo J Napier

from Santa Barbara, CA
Age ~78

Hugo Napier Phones & Addresses

  • 135 Kimberly Ave, Santa Barbara, CA 93101 (805) 689-5631 (805) 962-7731 (805) 965-8583
  • Los Angeles, CA
  • 2207 N Beachwood Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90068 (760) 277-4462

Work

Company: Griplock systems, llc Position: Evp sales

Education

Degree: Bachelor's degree or higher

Interests

Playing the Tenor Saxophone

Emails

Industries

Mechanical Or Industrial Engineering

Resumes

Resumes

Hugo Napier Photo 1

Executive Vice President Sales

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Location:
1132 Mark Ave, Carpinteria, CA 93013
Industry:
Mechanical Or Industrial Engineering
Work:
Griplock Systems, LLC
EVP Sales

Griplock Systems, LLC - Carpinteria, California since Jun 1997
EVP

Self-employed - New York City, Los Angeles, London Jan 1978 - Jun 1997
Actor
Interests:
Playing the Tenor Saxophone

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Hugo Napier
President
MERCHISTON INDUSTRIES, INC
135-A Kimberly Ave, Santa Barbara, CA 93101
135 Kimberly Ave, Santa Barbara, CA 93101

Publications

Us Patents

Conductive Cable System For Suspending A Low Voltage Luminaire Assembly

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US Patent:
8403519, Mar 26, 2013
Filed:
Nov 25, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/626283
Inventors:
Hugo Napier - Santa Barbara CA, US
Ryan Kwast - Santa Barbara CA, US
Assignee:
Griplock Systems, LLC - Carpinteria CA
International Classification:
F21L 4/02
US Classification:
362184, 362391, 362407, 174110 R, 1741281
Abstract:
A low voltage cable for providing low voltage power to an electrically-powered assembly, such as a luminaire fixture, and for attaching the luminaire fixture to the cable and to structure using a cable gripping device in such a way that the assembly can be adjusted. is disclosed. The cable comprises a conductive strand composed of a first metallic material, and a plurality of strength strands wound around the conductive strand, where the plurality of strength strands is of a second metallic material. The first metallic material is substantially more conductive than the second metallic material, and the second metallic material has substantially greater tensile strength than the first metallic material. This allows the cable to conduct a low voltage feed across the conductive strand, and allows the strength strands cable to mostly support the tension load particularly of a hanging luminaire fixture as well as resisting lateral compressive forces from a cable gripping device.

Slip-Ring Cable Coupler System

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US Patent:
6761342, Jul 13, 2004
Filed:
Feb 3, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/356987
Inventors:
Sebastian Giefer - Montecito CA
Hugo Napier - Los Angeles CA
Assignee:
Reutlinger USA, Inc. - Carpinteria CA
International Classification:
B42F 1300
US Classification:
248343, 362403, 248328, 248336
Abstract:
A slip-ring device includes a cable, a stop-sleeve, a cable coupler, and a slip-ring. Preferably, the stop-sleeve is coupled to the cable. The cable coupler includes a hollow portion that can pass the cable and a surface having an opening sized to restrict an axial movement of the stop-sleeve. A slip-ring is coupled to the outer circumference of the hollow portion. A method of mounting a fixture to an enclosure includes inserting a portion of the cable through the cable coupler; coupling the cable coupler to the enclosure; positioning a canopy over the stem of the cable coupler; and fastening the canopy to the enclosure by threading the slip-ring to the cable coupler.

Dual-Conductor Suspension System For An Electrical Apparatus

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US Patent:
20160201863, Jul 14, 2016
Filed:
Jan 13, 2016
Appl. No.:
14/995038
Inventors:
- Carpinteria CA, US
Hugo Napier - Santa Barbara CA, US
International Classification:
F21S 8/06
H02G 3/30
H01B 9/00
F21V 23/00
Abstract:
A system for suspending and powering an electrically-powered fixture, such as a luminaire, with a coaxial suspension cable, and for attaching the fixture to the cable and to a structure, such as a ceiling, using at least one cable gripping devices, such that the height of the fixture may be adjusted. The suspension cable may comprise an inner cable, which may include a plurality of strength strands wound around a conductive strand; and an outer conductor, such as a copper mesh, separated from the inner cable by an insulator layer. The system may include an assembly mounted to the structure and an assembly mounted to the fixture, each assembly configured to grip the inner cable at one end of the suspension cable and to allow a first conductive path to the inner cable and a second conductive path, insulated from the first conductive path, along the outer conductor.
Hugo J Napier from Santa Barbara, CA, age ~78 Get Report