Interference No. 104,314 Sauer Inc. v. Kanzaki Kokyukoki Mfg. Co., Ltd. said L-shaped member having means for accommodating the mounting thereof within the interior cavity of said housing, and means for operatively connecting said hydrostatic transmission to said differential assembly, a hydrostatic pump having an axis of rotation mounted on one of said mounting surfaces, and an input shaft extending through said housing and drivably connected to said hydrostatic pump, said input shaft being positioned on the axis of rotation of said hydrostatic pump. 9. Sauer has been accorded the benefit of the earlier filing dates of applications 07/706,279; 07/482,656; and 07/319,164. The earliest of such filing dates is March 3, 1989. 10. Kanzaki has been accorded benefit of the earlier filing dates of Japanese applications 63-24193; 63-55828; 63-67005; and 63-79665. The earliest of such filing dates is February 3, 1988. 11. On June 29, 1987, representatives from Sauer and representatives from Kanzaki had a personal meeting in the United States. At that meeting, it was generally agreed between the respective company representatives that the two parties will work jointly to develop a rear engine rider package including an 1HT (integrated hydrostatic transmission). (Exhibit 2228; Exhibit 241118; Exhibit 2412 T 3; Exhibit 2413 T 3; Exhibit 2407 17). 12. It was also agreed during the June 29, 1987, meeting that Mr. Joseph Louis of Sauer and Mr. Koichiro Fujisaki of Kanzaki would be responsible for the conceptual design of the IHT. (Exhibit 2228; Exhibit 241119; Exhibit 2412 14; Exhibit 2413 ý 4; Exhibit 2407 ý 8). - 4 -Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007