Abstract:
This invention presents a wall mounted receiver to accommodate insulated or non-insulated pipes and at least one inlet or portal for at least one pipe conduit or wiring per portal and with a high degree of flexibility and unique mechanical connection security; this receiver is arranged to receive the piping from any directional angle with a unique flexible inlet capability; without limitation, this receiver is for use with refrigeration or air conditioning equipment and related connections, such as insulated pipes, non-insulated pipes, condensation piping, conduit and wiring. The receiver can also be mounted to different wall surface types without the assistance of a wall bracket; can also be fit into tight space service areas depending on refrigeration equipment requirements; can be installed in new construction applications; and can also upgrade existing installations without the need to cut the existing piping.

Description:
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS 
     This application is a continuation in part of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 12/929,832, which was filed on Feb. 18, 2011 and issues as U.S. Pat. No. 9,091,377 on Jul. 28, 2015 and claimed the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application No. 61/306,030, which was filed on Feb. 19, 2010; all referenced applications are incorporated by reference in entirety. 
    
    
     BACKGROUND 
     This invention relates in general to certain new and useful and required improvements in efficient and aesthetic methods to prevent conditioned air leakage, atmospheric air infiltration, moisture, rodents and insects. 
     The wall receiver seeks to help and improve current and future methods for improved long term optimal energy efficiencies in residential and commercial buildings and to follow the Residential and Commercial Energy Model Codes and the Residential and Commercial Building Model Codes. 
     In combination to the abovementioned, building fenestration has become an important energy efficient issue. The stoppage or minimization of outdoor atmospheric air coming into the building as well as the stoppage or minimization of indoor conditioned air leakage exiting the building, is a very important issue, as this negatively affects the controlled indoor building temperature and will make the cooling or heating mechanical systems work harder and longer and leads to more energy consumption. 
     There are also many associated performance installation challenges when wall penetration is required by refrigerant lines including, sealing, aesthetics, flexibility, isolation, vibration, degradation of the wall membrane and/or the refrigerant piping, or a combination of both. Many times, the multiple amounts of Air Conditioning or Heating Systems and their respective refrigerant piping are ganged up in one central location and make it difficult for the installer to install, seal, and protect from corrosion and/or degradation. Therefore, there is a need for a receiver that can accommodate refrigerant piping in a quick, efficient, aesthetic, single unit method and/or a systemic multiple battery gang method. These types of installations are common in single family dwellings, multi-family apartment type buildings, commercial buildings, office buildings, and where more than one unit system is installed in the same area. 
     There are many different ways that these installations are taking place, such as the recess boxing method; this is done by the installer having a metal box fabricated and embedded into the exterior wall and having the refrigerant piping going through it and then sealing all around with a urethane foam or other kind of sealant; however, this type of installation destroys any potential energy savings due to improper use of long term sealing, and aesthetically, the recess boxing method looks unsightly with unfinished cavities in the wall, and the hardened urethane foam materials fail and become cracked, which create air leakage gaps and further energy loss. 
     There are installations that are presently being used that make use of single inlet roof flashing, which get attached and are embedded into the rough membrane of the exterior wall and which are made of sheet metal, plastic or a combination. The flashing is used to contain an area for the refrigerant piping set to go through a single metal area and other flashing contain a neoprene resilient single area for the seal of the piping that stretches to accommodate different diameters. 
     However, there are several set-backs to these installation methods, which use metal-only flashing; not only does it become a necessity to seal for air leakage in the gap left between the piping and the annular metal area of the flashing, but this also creates is a very difficult hollow area to seal. These installations are presently being sealed with adhesive tape that fail in a very short time due to the constant vibration of these refrigerant pipes, and many times, there are left large voids; also, foam sealers, which are not intended for such use, tend to fail in a short period of time and leave large voids, which allows for vermin, rodents, air or moisture to enter the building. Roof flashing is also limited in that it does not allow the installer an option of attachment as the installation always has to be installed on the rough wall while construction is taking place; this can be a real problem if the installer misses or forgets to install during construction. The other limitation is that the single passageway holds a very thin area that requires a difficult angle to accommodate and lacks enough surface area continuance, which makes an efficient installation impossible; this is due to the combination of the flashings outer surface funnel shape and/or due to the lack of flexibility to receive piping from many times extreme and difficult directional angles to be received or accepted. In addition, whether a metal or plastic roof flashing is used or not used, the non-supported exterior wall flashing material, which gets terminated at the neck area radius of the flashing, creates a difficult and unsupported surface area to apply the seal materials. This all combines to create areas with unfinished material gaps, crevasses, and cracks that cause all of the above mentioned problems. The other limitation of roof flashings is the lack of flexibility that the single opening lacks as refrigerant piping address the wall from many different angles before going into or out of the exterior walls. See U.S. Pat. No. 5,288,267 Rodriguez and U.S. Pat. No. 7,730,681 Gilleran. 
     In addition, there is a final installation method that uses an exterior rigid plastic wall shield that is not always economically feasible. Most of the linear refrigerant piping is installed in the cavity of the exterior walls. Sealing to prevent air leakage and all the above mentioned issues are not a feature in that system. In addition there is a limitation with rigid shields as flexibility has become a challenge and an important requirement for full enclosure of these “hard to follow” piping patterns. 
     There is a need for a complete wall mounting receiver in the marketplace. The installer have been having to resort to “make shift” or custom fabrications or improper application type products that leave much room for improvement and are limited on sealing, aesthetics, attachment, vibration, isolation and are time consuming to the installer. Therefore, there is a need for a wall mounted receiver which is easy to install and highly efficient in operation. 
     OBJECTS OF THE INVENTION 
     One of the primary objects of the invention to provide a wall mounted receiver that will create a long term energy efficient refrigerant piping installation that will not depend on adhesives, tape, foam fillers, and will incorporate mechanical attachments for improved aesthetics and single and multiple inlets, connections, and sizes and any other combination thereof. It is another further object of the invention to mechanically connect a single insulated line set or a multiple refrigerant piping set or a battery refrigerant piping set to a single wall receiver that has the ability to seal and secure a single portal or multiple portals against air leakage and to accommodate different diameters and to include one or more portals within the same wall receiver. 
     Other objects of the present invention include: the wall receiver can be installed in an existing connected application without the need for cutting of the refrigerant piping; the wall mounted receiver portals have a high degree of flexibility that allows for sealing at an extreme angle and offer high flexibility to accommodate difficult to seal line set patterns; and the wall mounted receiver allow for an economic installation solution to allow the longest linear possible of the refrigerant piping to be installed without cutting and yet allow for the soft copper piping bending radius required, to exit at the equipment service point without the need for extra pipe, fittings, or joints to solder. 
     BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 
     The present invention relates to a wall mounted receiver that allows or receives refrigerant piping at the service point where the mechanical equipment is installed either outdoors or indoors. The building or wall receiver can be made out of plastic injected molded and made out of Acrylonitrile Styrene Acrylate (ASA) rigid Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) or Acrylic Butylene Styrene (ABS) or the like, and can either be fabricated or molded and made out of metal. These mentioned plastic materials can resist long term outdoor exposure by the use of additives. The portal or portals that are also mounted on the receiver and that will also be receiving the piping have a radius construction made out of plastic that is resilient flexible materials like Santoprene brand thermoplastic rubber, neoprene (polychloroprene synthetic rubbers), silicone or the like. The importance of this material to be flexible and resilient is that the specific point of connection is best suited with these features to accommodate different piping with different diameter sizes, so the requirement for resilient material is important multiple size fit capabilities. A tight and flexible supported fit can then be utilized to prevent building air leakage or the like from the portal, in addition a secondary holding fastener is also utilized to ensure a continued mechanical connection, security, and long term sealing with the refrigerant piping going through wall penetrations. 
     Fasteners are also part of the wall mounted receiver for wall attachment, and may come in different lengths depending on the wall membrane thickness requirement. The wall receiver can also include fastener openings or apertures that will allow easy installation directly to the wall. The use of caps can also be used to cover the fastener opening areas as well. 
     A wall mounted receiver to accommodate insulated pipes or non-insulated pipes of different sized diameters and can accommodate one or more inlets and or portals to accommodate single or multiple pipes conduit or wiring per portal, within the same receiver with a high degree of flexibility and unique mechanical connection security. The mounted wall receiver is arranged to receive the insulated piping or non-insulated piping from any directional angle with a unique flexible inlet capability. The wall receiver serves buildings with any kind of outdoor or indoor service refrigeration equipment piping. The wall receiver can also service air conditioning or refrigeration equipment and their respective service refrigerant lines, including without limitation: insulated pipes, non-insulated pipes, condensation piping, conduit and wiring. 
     The wall mounted receiver can be mounted to different wall surface materials and without the use of a wall bracket; the wall materials include without limitation: masonry, brick, siding, stucco and concrete. The wall mounted receiver can also be fit into tight space service areas depending on refrigeration equipment requirements. The wall mounted receiver is designed to be installed as an option for new construction applications, to upgrade existing installations without the need to cut the existing piping, to replace existing installations, and for addition to existing installations without the need to cut the existing piping, but all in an aesthetic and efficient way. 
     The present invention introduces such refinements. In its preferred embodiments, the present invention has several aspects or facets that can be used independently, although they are preferably employed together to optimize their benefits. All of the foregoing operational principles and advantages of the present invention will be more fully appreciated upon consideration of the following detailed description, with reference to the appended drawings. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
         FIGS. 1A, 1B and 1C  are a front perspective exploded view, a cross-sectional view and a rear view, respectively, of one preferred embodiment of the invention, which is a one-piece flanged wall receiver, including the installation hardware. 
         FIG. 1D  shows a cross-sectional views of the embodiment in  FIG. 1A  with piping within the portal section. 
         FIGS. 2A, 2B and 2C  are a front perspective exploded view, a cross-sectional view and a rear view, respectively, of one preferred embodiment of the invention, which is a one-piece streamlined wall receiver, including the installation hardware. 
         FIG. 2D  shows a cross-sectional view of the embodiment in  FIG. 2A  with piping within the portal section. 
         FIGS. 3A, 3B and 3C  are a front perspective exploded view, a cross-sectional view and a rear view, respectively, of one preferred embodiment of the invention, which is a 2-piece section wall receiver, including the installation hardware. 
         FIGS. 4A, 4B, 4C and 4D  are a front perspective exploded view, a right-side exploded view, a rear exploded view and a cross-sectional view, respectively, of one preferred embodiment of the invention, which is a 2-piece section wall receiver, including the installation hardware. 
         FIGS. 5A, 5B and 5C  are a front perspective exploded view, a cross-sectional view (from right side) and a front view, respectively, of one preferred embodiment of the invention, which is a 2-piece section wall receiver, including the installation hardware. 
         FIGS. 6A, 6B, 6C and 6D  are a rear perspective exploded view, a front exploded perspective view, a cross-sectional view (from right side) and a rear view, respectively, of one preferred embodiment of the invention, which is a 1-piece slit wall receiver that may also feature a cut score line option and the installation hardware. 
     
    
    
     PARTS LISTING 
     
         
           100 —Receiver 
           101 —Receiver angle range design 
           200 —receiver gasket 
           300 —portal base or flange 
           400 —portal 
           401 —raised lines or guides 
           402 —clamp designated area 
           403 —cut off lines or weakened lines 
           404 —ribs or standoffs 
           405 —clamp type fastener 
           500 —mechanical fastener; clamp 
           600 —self-tapping screw or fastener 
           700 —fastener washer seal 
           800 —aperture for fastener 
           900 —peripheral flange or rim (narrow edge perimeter) 
           1000 —receiver 
           1200 —receiver seal 
           1300 —portal base or flange 
           1400 —portal 
           1500 —clamp type fastener 
           1600 —self-tapping screw or fastener 
           1700 —fastener washer seal 
           1800 —aperture for fastener; aperture guides 
           1900 —receiver perimeter (rear edge) 
           2000 —first receiver section 
           2050 —first receiver peripheral flange or rim (narrow edge perimeter) 
           2100 —first receiver gasket 
           2200 —first receiver portal base 
           2300 —first receiver portal 
           2350 —second receiver portal 
           2351 —second receiver portal slit 
           2400 —clamp fastener type 
           2500 —first receiver self-tapping screw or fastener 
           2600 —first receiver fastener washer seal 
           2700 —first receiver aperture for fastener 
           2800 —second receiver female threaded part (retainer housing) 
           2850 —second receiver seal 
           2852 —second receiver gasket 
           2860 —second receiver bolt or screw type assembly fastener (attaches sec. part 1 &amp; 2) 
           2861 —first receiver fastener washer seal 
           2880 —first receiver aperture for fastener 
           2900 —second receiver section 
           3000 —first receiver section 
           3001 —second receiver section 
           3100 —first receiver seal 
           3101 —first receiver rib or standoff 
           3102 —second receiver seal 
           3200 —second receiver portal base 
           3201 —first receiver portal base 
           3300 —second receiver portal 
           3301 —first receiver portal 
           3302 —second receiver portal and portal base slit 
           3303 —first receiver internal portal slit 
           3400 —first and second clamp type fastener 
           3500 —first and second receiver self-tapping screws or fasteners 
           3501 —first and second receiver bolt or screw-type assembly fasteners (attaches sec. part 1 &amp; 2) 
           3600 —first and second receiver fastener washer seals 
           3700 —first and second receiver apertures for self-tapping screws or fasteners 
           3701 —first and second receiver apertures for assembly fasteners 
           3702 —first and second receiver female threaded inserts 
           3703 —first and second receiver alignment guiding assembly pins 
           3800 —first and second receiver female threaded or non-threaded receiver housings and/or guides 
           4000 —first receiver section 
           4002 —second receiver section 
           4101 —first receiver rounded edge and design 
           4200 —first receiver seal 
           4201 —second receiver seal 
           4400 —first receiver portal 
           4401 —first receiver portal base 
           4402 —first receiver interlocking or engagement portal section 
           4403 —second receiver interlocking or engagement portal section 
           4404 —first receiver male guiding channel structure 
           4500 —second receiver portal 
           4501 —second structure portal base 
           4502 —second receiver female sliding rib engagement structure 
           4600 —first and second receiver clamp type fastener 
           4700 —first receiver self-tapping screws or fasteners 
           4701 —first receiver fastener washer seals 
           4800 —first receiver apertures for fasteners 
           4850 —first and second receiver clamp type fastener 
           4900 —second receiver integral locking pins 
           6000 —receiver 
           6001 —score line or slit 
           6002 —portal base 
           6003 —portal 
           6004 —reinforcement structural ribs 
           6005 —self-tapping screws or fasteners 
           6006 —clamp type fastener 
           6007 —fastener guides 
           6008 —receiver gasket 
       
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS 
     One preferred embodiment of the invention is the wall mounted receiver in  FIG. 1A-1D  that incorporates at least one or a single portal  400  to receive insulated piping or non-insulated piping or a combination of both, and a method to receive a pipe insulation protector with mechanical connecting option  500  (including without limitation, a clamp). This portal and its base combines a unique over molded plastic injection  300  attachment combined with a mechanical attachment, therefore creating a superior bonding method between the wall mounted receiver  100  and the attached portal  400 .  FIG. 1A  incorporates many detailed and useful solutions for the many challenges associated with the wall penetration piping installations and the many challenges to seal these in a professional, effective, long term, and in an aesthetic manner. A portal is also known as a rounded long flange; a long necked opening; tunnel shaped opening; or a tube extension. 
     In  FIG. 1A , the wall receiver  100  can have a predetermined angle  101  range, making it possible to bending and to accommodate the piping inside a wall cavity towards and through the exterior wall within the range  101  required to install and connect, and yet without kinking said piping. The installations using the least possible soldering joints and fittings are the most desirable, because this is a more economical and efficient way to install. This type of installation has other economic benefits as well, as it is a way of minimizing added friction within the fluids for better efficiency and performance of the equipment with improved energy efficiency long term results. The piping fluids are carried by soft copper piping, this copper piping can be bent by the installer only to a certain degree—this is a standard practice used in the plumbing, heating, and air conditioning industry. The other benefit is that insulated piping will be more protected inside the wall cavity from weather degradation, which maintains long term energy efficiency. 
     Residential and Commercial Energy Model Codes require improved energy efficiency, including the prevention of heat or cold atmospheric air infiltration from coming into the building and/or combining with conditioned air inside the building from exiting the building, which negatively affects the energy consumption of these buildings. In  FIG. 1A , a gasket for sealing  200  helps prevent air leakage and wall surface degradation using dissimilar materials, the gasket is assisted by the use of fasteners as shown in  FIG. 1A . The wall receiver in  FIG. 1A  has apertures  800  for to accommodate fasteners; a peripheral flange or rim  900 , which support and allows for any added sealing that may be applied (such as weatherproof silicone or caulking) around the narrow edge perimeter or flange  900  of the receiver; and the use of an entry point or points in the wall receiver. The apertures  800  can have integrated sockets for guiding the threaded screws or bolts though the receiver housing. 
     The wall receiver shown in  FIG. 1A  is a preferred embodiment to be installed on its own without the use of any type of wall bracket; as shown in  FIG. 1A , the wall receiver has apertures in combination of counter sunk seated areas inside the passageway (as shown in  FIG. 2A, 2B ) of the aperture guides  1800  to accommodate either the flanged bolts, screws and/or their respective seal washers, and to accommodate a multiple amount of fasteners that are available for the installer&#39;s choice and that are capable of going through the receiver and wall area, using self-tapping screws  600 , bolts, anchor fasteners, toggle fasteners, or any combination of the like. The wall receiver installation hardware fasteners help deter air leakage with use of washers or washer seals  700  with each fastener. 
     The wall receiver can have at least one or a one single portal that goes over the wall receiver openings. The portal  400  and the portal base  300  are attached to the wall receiver by the use of elastomeric material over molding or an attached molded sandwich type insert positioned through the use of a channel and a perforated area in the wall receiver. In  FIG. 1A , the portal has multiple internal cut score lines  403  and/or designated area guidelines so the installer can cut to the desired fit size on the job. 
     As shown in  FIG. 1A , there can be at least one or multiple raised lines or guides  401  that can combine to designate the area  402  for clamp or ring fasteners; these at least one lines or guides  401  can also be cutting line guides  403  or score lines with integral weakened or exterior or internal thinner material lines for cutting to the required length. The single portal can have a continuous long neck  400  area shown in  FIG. 1A  and has an inlet passageway continuance that conventional roof flashings lack; it incorporates an internal passageway area for a higher degree of air leakage deterrence. At the same time, the exterior portal  400  neck area allows for piping vibration control, weather resistance, and a tamper-resistant connection with the insulated piping and or its respective protector with the added security of mechanical type clamps or fastener apparatus  500  ( FIG. 1A ) to secure to the portal  400 . The portal neck  400  can be made of a highly resilient and resistant plastic. The portal  400  and its portal base  300  can be attached by plastic over molding, snap on fastening, bolts, threaded attachment, inserted or other co-acting fastening components. The wall receiver, portal  400  and or the portal base  300  can have a threaded connection (either molded, or attached to its construction) to assist in connecting an optional pipe insulated protector with the wall receiver and at the same time serving as a portal inlet passageway. The portal inlets and diameters as shown in  FIG. 1A  can be sized in multi-diameter portal sizes  400  and with score lines for cutting to the desired diameter that is required to be fitted and or connected to. 
     In one embodiment, both sides of the portal surface neck  400  area and its internal area, are able to be sized for a single diameter passageway or a multiple diameter passageway of pipe and/or conduit types or wiring with rib type or non-rib type formations  404  of any shape, size or pattern, which increase sealing against air leak and/or piping vibration. In another embodiment, this can also be used by a step-down or tapered diameter downsized constructed portal. In another embodiment, the shape of the portal can also be configured to the shape or shapes of the insulated piping including irregular shapes. 
     Another preferred embodiment ( FIG. 2A-2D ) shows a streamlined wall receiver that fits in tighter space areas to be installed whether there is limited wall siding surface type or if the piping is installed close to the bottom edge of the wall etc.  FIG. 2A  shows a non-rim lip  1900  or flange area, which is located at the peripheral edge of the wall receiver  1000 .  FIG. 2A  shows a seal  1200  of the edge of the perimeter  1900  that is attached and over molded; the wall receiver also has a single  1400  portal base  1300  attached to it with injection plastic bonding and/or a mechanical bond or a combination of both.  FIG. 2A  shows the apertures  1800  to accommodate the fasteners including bolt or screw head integral seating;  FIG. 2A  shows a clamp  1500  for attachment of piping and connection of an optional pipe insulation protector, and also for vibration control of the refrigerant piping is represented; there are also hardware and fasteners  1600  and washers  1700 . The shape of the receiver body is shown as square or rectangular, but other possible embodiments can have varied shapes and dimensions and different angled face portions. 
     Another preferred embodiment ( FIG. 3A-3C ), which improves and assimilates to the wall receiver on  FIG. 1A , shows a wall receiver  2000 , which employs a two-piece design: a first section  2000  and a second section  2900 . The preferred embodiment in  FIG. 3A  allows the installation of the wall receiver  2000  to be installed and/or removed, without the need for cutting existing refrigerant piping; this embodiment is intended for upgrading the building or retro fitting to current energy code and building code compliance without the high cost of labor to reconnect the piping and the dangerous release of these type of chemicals into the ozone carried by the refrigerant piping. 
       FIG. 3A  shows a second section  2900  of the wall receiver that can be detached and reattached to facilitate and allow the installation over existing piping, and all in an aesthetic, economical and safe environmental way, which also incorporates energy efficiency with a seal  2850  between the first section  2000  and the second section  2900  to prevent or deter air leakage; the peripheral rim or flange in second section  2900  also incorporates a gasket on the back side of said peripheral rim or flange  2852 . 
       FIG. 3A  shows an engagement apparatus in second section  2900  of an integral female thread part  2800  or retainer housing, which is located on the back side of the second section  2900 , to accommodate a female thread insert and an aperture in the front side  2880  (on the first section  2000 ) to allow the passage of a screw or bolt fastener  2860  and its respective seal washer  2861 , for engagement with said integral female thread part  2800 ; this type of engagement apparatus allows for attachment of sections  2000  and section  2900  to each other to create one single unit; this type of engagement also allows for removal of the first section  2000  from the second section  2900 .  FIG. 3A  also shows a gasket  2100  attached to the peripheral rim or  2050  flange area, for wall sealing. 
     In  FIG. 3A , there is a sectional portal  2300 , which can be of the same rigid type material as the receiver  2000  or a flexible material; there is a sectional base  2200  that may also be of a rigid type material or a flexible material; there can be used the same material of the wall receiver  2000  for attachment to the 2-piece  2000  wall receiver. This embodiment also features a first portal section  2300  and its base  2200  and a second portal section  2350  to engage; said second portal section  2350  incorporates a slit or an elongated opening  2351 ; the second portal section  2350  wraps around the first portal section  2300 , so that said both the first and second portal sections become one single integrated unit. The slit can also be an elongated opening that is parallel with the axis of the portal. 
       FIG. 3A  shows apertures or channels  2700  for accommodating the installation fasteners, screws or bolts.  FIG. 3A  shows a clamp or portal fastener  2400  and wall receiver installation hardware that comprises screws or self-tapping screws  2500  and respective washers  2600 . The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 3A  also may employ countersunk seated areas shown on  FIG. 2A  inside the passageway of the aperture guides  1800  to accommodate flanged bolts, screws and washers. 
     The receiving or receiver housing can have a first receiving housing section and a second receiving housing section; the first and the second receiving housing sections can be removably connected with various connection devices, such as a male connector piece and a female connector piece; slot/groove connection; and/or fastener connections; additionally, the portal can comprise multiple pieces or section: first and second portal sections or an upper and a lower portal section; the portal sections can have integral apertures for receiving and guiding screws, bolts or fasteners in one or multiple angles. 
     Another preferred embodiment ( FIG. 4A-4D ) features a two-piece design wall receiver: a first section  3000  and a second section  3001 . This embodiment of the wall receiver is needed when a retro fit installation is required without the need to cut the existing piping and the associated costs evolved to reconnect said piping. The preferred embodiment in  FIG. 4A  has an upper, composed or second receiver section  3001  (having a channel) and a first receiver section  3000  (having a rib or slide type engagement part  3101 ); these structures assist in the alignment and engagement of both the first and the second sections to become one single receiver unit, with further assistance of guiding assembly pins  3703 . The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 4A  also features seals (second seal  3100  and first seal  3102  respectively) all around the perimeter of each section  3000  and  3001  of the wall receiver;  FIG. 4A  shows a multi-piece portal portion: a first portal portion  3300  and a second portal portion  3301 . The first portal portion  3300  has a first portal portion slit or elongated opening  3302  and the base portion  3200 ; there is an internal portal sleeve  3301 , which includes an internal port sleeve slit or second port sleeve slit or elongated opening  3303  and its base or second portion base  3201 ; the internal port sleeve  3301  can fit inside the first portal portion  3300 ; this multi-piece portal portion also features multiple designated areas. In other embodiments, the internal port sleeve  3301  can fit over the first portal portion  3300 . 
       FIG. 4A  shows a clamp type fastener  3400  that goes directly over the portal  3300 .  FIG. 4A  shows installation fasteners that are all material self-tapping screws  3500  and include washer seals  3600  to prevent air leakage. The embodiments described here are not to be limited to a certain type of screw, bolt or fastener.  FIG. 4A  shows machined assembly screws  3501  that facilitate and join wall receiver first section  3000  and wall receiver second section  3001  into one single unit.  FIG. 4A  shows multiple apertures  3700 , which may be shaped in different patterns, depths or orientations, and to accommodate the fasteners used to anchor and attach the wall receiver to the wall.  FIG. 4A  shows assembly apertures  3701  that accommodate and facilitate the machined assembly screws  3501 . The wall receiver features internal assembly pins to guide and facilitate the engagement of the first section  3000  and the second section  3001  by the use of the machined assembly screws  3501 , which will engage with mechanical inserts  3702  that are either threaded or mechanically bonded or a combination of both to assist in the attachment of both sections of the wall receiver  3000  and  3001  to each other and to assist both sections  3000  and  3001  to become a single integrated unit. To secure the first and the second receiver sections, other types of fasteners can also be employed, including a locking clip or a retainer that can be locked. 
       FIG. 4A  shows female threaded or non-threaded housings or guides  3800  that receive machined assembly screws  3501  and female type inserts  3702 , and to also assist and to create one single unit. The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 4A  also may employ countersunk seated areas shown on  FIG. 2A  inside the passageway of the aperture guides  1800  to accommodate either the flanged bolts, screws, and/or their respective seal washers. 
     In another preferred embodiment ( FIG. 5A-5C ), the wall receiver  4000  is a two-piece system that serves as a streamed lined retrofit unit so that the existing installations and connections of piping do not require cutting of the piping to be installed; there is a first wall receiver section  4000  and a second wall receiver section  4002  that can be attached or interlocked to each other to form a single unit.  FIG. 5A  shows a second or smaller section body  4002 , which attaches to the first section or larger section body  4000  to create one single unit. The relative size of the first or second sections can vary depending on the application and is not intended to be limiting. 
     The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 5A  can use an elastomeric-type or flexible and weather resistant material  4200  and  4201  around the edge of both of the receiver sections  4000  and  4002 , respectively, and to seal effectively against the wall.  FIG. 5A  shows a first portal section  4400  and a base  4401  of the first portal section and a second portal section  4500  and a base  4501  of the second portal section; and this embodiment may comprise the same rigid material and/or elastomeric material of the first wall receiver section  4000  and the base  4401 . These multiple sections may also employ a flexible elastomeric material or a combination of both rigid material and elastomeric material. 
     In one preferred embodiment, both sections of the portals  4400  and  4500  and their respective bases engage or co-act with each other to create one single unit. The interlocking portal section areas  4402  and  4403  are co-acting fasteners or act in a male/female interaction and create one single portal unit; this apparatus can use a clamp-type fastener  4850  that may be also shaped like the said joined portals, and said portals may comprise the same rigid material or flexible elastomeric material or a combination of both type materials. The preferred embodiment also incorporates added co-acting engagement of receiver sections  4000  and  4002  with a male portion or guiding channel structures  4404  and a female portion or sliding rib engagement structure  4502 , and there can be integral locking pins or clips  4900 ; these structures help to assist and to assemble the pieces of this embodiment into a single unit. The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 5A  shows a clamp type fastener  4850  that secures around the portal sections of  4400  and  4500 . The wall receiver can utilizes attachment devices, such as self-tapping fasteners  4700 , to secure the wall receiver to the wall including washer seals  4701 . In  FIG. 5A , the first receiver section  4000  has apertures  4800  to accommodate the self-tapping fasteners and assist in securing the first wall receiver section  4000  to the wall. The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 5A  also may employ countersunk seated areas shown on  FIG. 2A  inside the passageway of the aperture guides  1800  to accommodate either the flanged bolts, screws and/or seal washers. 
     The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 6A-6D  illustrates a wall receiver  6000  that is similar to the preferred embodiment shown on  FIG. 1A , however the wall receiver shown on  FIG. 6A  can be used as a non-slit unit or as an optional retrofit alternative, that has either a complete slit (or an elongated opening that is parallel with the axis of the portal) at the bottom region of the receiver  6001 , including the bottom of portal base  6002 , and to continue throughout the bottom of the portal area  6003 . 
     In another alternative, instead of a complete slit or opening, there is a predetermined and weakened cut-score line  6001  on the back side of the wall receiver  6000  and on the back side of the portal base bottom  6002  and to continue throughout of the internal passageway of the portal bottom area internal side  6003 . This cut-score line may not actually cut through the receiver wall or the portal wall. 
     The preferred embodiment features is an economical alternative for the installer that may or may not require the need for a retrofit option. The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 6A  may employ co-acting built in or non-built in fasteners or the simple use of built in eyelet or eyelets and bolt or bolts and nut fastener or nut fasteners in the front side or on the back side of the wall receiver to seal or close the slit—only if required by the installer. The slit may or may not need to employ a seal as this can also be accomplished with the use of solvent welding, bonding glues, or a separate pre-engineered component and again, only as an option, if required. The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 6A  may also use: glue, seals, caulking, integral or separate co-acting snap fasteners, or the use of integral eyelets with nut and bolt fasteners on either side of the wall receiver. The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 6A  just like the wall receivers on  FIGS. 1-5  all may also employ the use of integral re-enforcement structural ribs  6004  and the use of fastener guides  6007 . The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 6A  can also use the all material self-tapping screws  6005  and their respective washer seals  6009 , also shown in  FIGS. 1-5 . These types of self-tapping fasteners  6005  are employed as a standard in the building industry and may require a certain amount of torque that allows a secure wall receiver attachment to the wall. To prevent piping vibrations, the portal can also use clamp type fasteners  6006  and a perimeter gasket  6008 , which helps to deter air leakage and to protect the surface wall from degradation due to the piping vibration. The preferred embodiment of  FIG. 6A  also may employ countersunk seated areas shown on  FIG. 2A  inside the passageway of the aperture guides  1800  to accommodate either the flanged bolts, screws and/or their respective seal washers. 
     A receiver adapted for mounting on a building, structure, vehicle, wall, roof or exterior surface to receive a pipe, conduit or wiring, said receiver comprising: a receiver housing provided with a front panel; the receiver housing attached to an exterior of the building; the receiver housing has a rim, which extends beyond a peripheral edge of the receiver housing; the receiver housing having multiple apertures with integrated sockets for guiding the threaded screws or bolts; at least one inlet entry opening through the front panel of the receiver housing; the at least one inlet entry opening having an inlet port, which projects outwardly from the front panel; each said inlet port having an opening for receiving the pipe, conduit or wiring; each said inlet port being made of a flexible elastomeric material; each said inlet port has an inlet port flange for engaging the front panel of the receiver housing; each said inlet port has at least one inlet port guide, which are spaced apart to receive a port fastener; each said inlet port is angled and flexible; and said port fastener for clamping each said inlet port to the pipe, conduit or wiring. 
     A receiver adapted for mounting on a building to receive a pipe, conduit or wiring, said receiver comprising: a receiver housing provided with a front panel; the receiver housing attached to an exterior of the building; the receiver housing has a rim, which extends beyond a peripheral edge of the receiver housing; the receiver housing having multiple apertures with integrated sockets for guiding the threaded screws or bolts; at least one inlet entry opening through the front panel of the receiver housing; the at least one inlet entry opening having an inlet port, which projects outwardly from the front panel; each said inlet port having an opening for receiving the pipe, conduit or wiring; each said inlet port being made of a flexible elastomeric material; each said inlet port has an inlet port flange for engaging the front panel of the receiver housing; each said inlet port has at least one inlet port guide, which are spaced apart to receive a port fastener; each said inlet port is angled and flexible; and said port fastener for clamping each said inlet port to the pipe, conduit or wiring. 
     A receiver adapted for mounting on a building to receive a pipe, conduit or wiring, said receiver comprising: a receiver housing provided with a front panel; the receiver housing attached to an exterior of the building with threaded screws or bolts; the receiver housing has a rim, which extends beyond a peripheral edge of the receiver housing; the receiver housing having multiple apertures with integrated sockets for guiding the threaded screws or bolts; at least one inlet entry opening through the front panel of the receiver housing; the at least one inlet entry opening having an inlet port, which projects outwardly from the front panel; each said inlet port having an opening for receiving the pipe, conduit or wiring; each said inlet port being made of a flexible elastomeric material; each said inlet port has an inlet port flange for engaging the front panel of the receiver housing; each said inlet port has at least one inlet port guide, which are spaced apart to receive a port fastener; each said inlet port is angled and flexible; and said port fastener for clamping each said inlet port to the pipe, conduit or wiring. The receiver further comprises: a gasket or a seal to engage the receiver housing against the exterior of the building; the front panel of the receiver housing is slanted to provide a cavity area within the receiver housing, which is extended away from the exterior of the building; the at least one inlet port guide has raised lines; the at least one inlet port has at least one rib; the receiver housing is able to be attached to the exterior of the building with anchoring fasteners or threaded rods; and the port fastener is a clamp, ring or threaded securing fastener; an insulated pipe cover for insulation around the pipe, conduit or wiring. 
     A receiver adapted for mounting on a building to receive a pipe, conduit or wiring, said receiver comprising: a receiver housing provided with a front panel; the receiver housing attached to an exterior of the building with threaded screws or bolts; the receiver housing having multiple apertures with integrated sockets for guiding the threaded screws or bolts; at least one inlet entry opening through the front panel of the receiver housing; the at least one inlet entry opening having an inlet port, which projects outwardly from the front panel; each said inlet port having an opening for receiving the pipe, conduit or wiring; each said inlet port being made of a flexible elastomeric material; each said inlet port has an inlet port flange for engaging the front panel of the receiver housing; each said inlet port has at least one inlet port guide, which are spaced apart to receive a port fastener; each said inlet port is angled and flexible; and said port fastener for clamping each said inlet port to the pipe, conduit or wiring. The receiver further comprising: an elastomeric edge seal engages the receiver housing against the exterior of the building; the receiver housing has a rim, which extends beyond a peripheral edge of the receiver housing; an insulated pipe cover for insulation around the pipe, conduit or wiring, a pipe insulation protector or a vapor retarder; the front panel of the receiver housing is slanted to provide a cavity area within the receiver housing, which is extended away from the exterior of the building and to allow installation without kinking of refrigerant copper tubing piping; the receiver housing is able to be attached to the exterior of the building with anchoring fasteners or threaded rods; and the port fastener is a clamp, ring or threaded securing fastener; the receiver housing having a first receiver housing section and a second receiver housing section; the first and the second receiver housing sections being removably connected with a male connector piece and a female connector piece. 
     A receiver adapted for mounting on a building to receive a pipe, conduit or wiring, said receiver comprising: a receiver housing provided with a front panel; the receiver housing attached to an exterior of the building with threaded screws or bolts; a gasket or a seal engages the receiver housing against the exterior of the building; the receiver housing having multiple apertures with integrated sockets for guiding the threaded screws or bolts; at least one inlet entry opening through the front panel of the receiver housing; the at least one inlet entry opening having an inlet port, which projects outwardly from the front panel; each said inlet port having an opening for receiving the pipe, conduit or wiring; each said inlet port has an inlet port flange for engaging the front panel of the receiver housing; each said inlet port has at least one inlet port guide, which are spaced apart to receive a port fastener; each said inlet port has at least one supporting rib; and said port fastener for clamping each said inlet port to the pipe, conduit or wiring. The receiver further comprising: the receiver housing having a flange or rim, which extends beyond a peripheral edge of the receiver housing; each said inlet port being made of a flexible elastomeric material, and the at least one inlet port guide has raised lines; the front panel of the receiver housing is slanted to provide a cavity area within the receiver housing, which is extended away from the exterior of the building; the receiver housing is able to be attached to the exterior of the building with anchoring fasteners or threaded rods; and the port fastener is a clamp, ring or threaded securing fastener; the receiver housing having a first receiver housing section and a second receiver housing section; the first and the second receiver housing sections being removably connected with a male connector piece and a female connector piece; the at least one inlet port guide has raised lines; an insulated pipe cover for insulation around the pipe, conduit or wiring. 
     As required, detailed embodiments of the present invention are disclosed; however, it is to be understood that the disclosed embodiments are merely exemplary of the invention, which can be embodied in various forms. Specific structural and functional details disclosed are not to be interpreted as limiting, but merely as a basis for the claims and as a representative basis for teaching one skilled in the art to variously employ the present invention in virtually any appropriately detailed structure. Further, the title, headings, terms and phrases used are not intended to limit the subject matter or scope; but rather, to provide an understandable description of the invention. 
     The invention is composed of several sub-parts that serve a portion of the total functionality of the invention independently and contribute to system level functionality when combined with other parts of the invention. The term “a” or “an” is defined as “one” or “more than one.” The term plurality, as used herein, is defined as “two” or “more than two.” The term another, as used herein, is defined as at least a second or more. The terms including and/or having, as used herein, are defined as comprising (i.e., open language). The term coupled, as used herein, is defined as connected, although not necessarily directly, and not necessarily mechanically. 
     Any element in a claim that does not explicitly state “means for” performing a specific function, or “step for” performing a specific function, is not be interpreted as a “means” or “step” clause as specified in 35 U.S.C. Sec. 112, Paragraph 6. In particular, the use of “step of” in the claims herein is not intended to invoke the provisions of 35 U.S.C. Sec. 112, P6. 
     Incorporation by Reference: all publications, patents, and patent applications mentioned in this specification are incorporated by reference to the same extent as if each individual publication, patent, or patent application was specifically and individually indicated to be incorporated by reference.