Inventor · Ankeny, IA, US

Paul David Parker

20Patents
13h-index
23Co-inventors
81Inventor score

Filing activity: Jun 22, 1981 → May 27, 2005

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
USD451891S Implement depth control and display General 60 Expired
US5797460A Straight bar tillage implement Human Necessities 58 Expired
US5957218A Electrohydraulic control of implement lift cylinders Human Necessities 56 Expired
US6220366A Wheel control structure for a folding implement Human Necessities 44 Expired
US6651416B2 Large rectangular baler having hydraulically powered functions, and control system therefor Human Necessities 36 Expired
US5499686A Deep tillage winged sweep Human Necessities 31 Expired
USD440985S Lift wheel arm for an implement General 29 Expired
US5082217A Hydraulic hose support for an implement Mechanical Engineering; Lighting; Heating 25 Expired
US6401832B1 Agricultural implement lift wheel structure Human Necessities 21 Expired
US5964300A Wear shin for a tillage implement Human Necessities 18 Expired
US6213219A Compact hinge assembly for a folding implement Human Necessities 18 Expired
US7104191B1 Method of maximizing baler throughput Human Necessities 15 Expired
US6129157A Bypass system for electronically controlled implement lift Human Necessities 15 Expired
US6016877A Implement frame construction including tube within a tube Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 13 Expired
US5427183A Deep tillage standard and bracket therefor Human Necessities 9 Expired
US6382655B1 Implement hitch Performing Operations; Transporting 4 Expired
US6402180B1 Implement hitch Performing Operations; Transporting 2 Expired
US4410047A Tractor-drawn plow with hitch and furrow wheel hydraulic motors connected in series Human Necessities 2 Expired
US6725766B2 Independently powered knotter and needle drive arrangement for a large rectangular baler Human Necessities 1 Expired
US4474247A Automatic bi-positionable mechanism for plows Human Necessities 1 Expired

Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.