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Keith Everill Phones & Addresses

  • 508 Joan St, Tucson, AZ 85705 (520) 887-5454 (520) 887-6779
  • 3010 E Sylvia St, Tucson, AZ 85716 (520) 327-4060
  • Lakeside, AZ
  • Oak Harbor, WA
  • Phoenix, AZ

Work

Company: Raytheon Mar 1, 2009 to Nov 13, 2016 Position: Retired

Education

Degree: Associates School / High School: Pima Community College 1972 to 1996 Specialities: Engineering, Accounting

Skills

Process Engineering • Adhesion • Encapsulation • Coatings Technology • Ram • Welding • Machine Tools

Languages

English

Interests

Exercise • Home Improvement • Reading • Shooting • Sports • Fishing • Home Decoration • Gardening • Outdoors • Electronics • Crafts • Music • Camping • Dogs • Movies • Collecting • Kids • Automobiles • Travel • Traveling

Industries

Defense & Space

Resumes

Resumes

Keith Everill Photo 1

Keith Everill

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Location:
508 east Joan St, Tucson, AZ 85705
Industry:
Defense & Space
Work:
Raytheon Mar 1, 2009 - Nov 13, 2016
Retired

Garrett Airesearch May 1988 - Dec 1990
Process Engineer

Hughes Aircraft Company Aug 1984 - Apr 1988
Laboratory Technician

Hughes Aircraft Company Oct 1982 - Mar 1984
Plastic Processor

Gates Learjet Corp Jan 1977 - Aug 1982
Toolmaker
Education:
Pima Community College 1972 - 1996
Associates, Engineering, Accounting
Skills:
Process Engineering
Adhesion
Encapsulation
Coatings Technology
Ram
Welding
Machine Tools
Interests:
Exercise
Home Improvement
Reading
Shooting
Sports
Fishing
Home Decoration
Gardening
Outdoors
Electronics
Crafts
Music
Camping
Dogs
Movies
Collecting
Kids
Automobiles
Travel
Traveling
Languages:
English

Publications

Us Patents

Precision Aligning And Joining Of Two Articles Using A Flowable Adhesive

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US Patent:
58370900, Nov 17, 1998
Filed:
Dec 8, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/353851
Inventors:
John F. Binnie - Tucson AZ
Keith W. Everill - Tucson AZ
Roderick M. Harris - Tucson AZ
Assignee:
Raytheon Company - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
B29C 6554
US Classification:
156294
Abstract:
A first article having a bore therein is provided with a chamfer region at one end of the bore. A second article is assembled into the bore with a clearance region therebetween, preferably using tooling to hold the articles in precisely the desired positions. A flowable, thermosetting adhesive is placed into the chamfer region. The assembly is heated so that the adhesive flows from the chamfer region into the clearance region, and the adhesive is thereafter cured to join the articles together as defined by the tooling.
Keith W Everill from Tucson, AZ, age ~70 Get Report