JPS6134815Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] This invention allows wiring and piping to be fixed both on one side and on both sides, and when it is fixed on one side, unnecessary mounting pieces do not stand out. Bending plate 1 to attach object A
are formed so as to surround the upper and lower mounting pieces 2 and 3 with both ends facing each other on one side, and insertion holes 4 and 5 for the fastening member B are bored in the upper and lower mounting pieces 2 and 3,
Further, an auxiliary mounting piece 6 located on the opposite side of the mounting piece 3 when opened outward is integrally formed by notching into the side surface of the strip plate 1, and an insertion hole 7 for the fastening member B is bored in the auxiliary mounting piece 6. It is characterized by:

BACKGROUND ART Conventionally, a double-stop type fixture shown in FIG. 5 has been known as a fixture for wiring and piping.
This involves bending a metal strip a into an inverted U shape and then bending both ends outward at right angles to form mounting pieces b, which are attached to the surroundings of the object A to be attached, such as electric wires or water pipes. It is fixed to the wall surface through the holes C and C with fixing members B and B such as wood screws and nails. However, when working on-site, it is not always necessary to use double-side fastenings depending on the mounting location, and in such cases, using conventional products for single-side fastening will not only have a small fixing effect, but also cause the unused mounting pieces to catch your eye. This is extremely inconvenient, as it tends to give the impression of a so-called ``cutting corners''. On the other hand, so-called single-stop attachments are known that have a structure in which a synthetic resin band plate is bent toward the front and the mounting parts at both ends are overlapped one above the other, but this is not useful when double-stop is required. .

This invention solves these inconveniences. Next, the structure of one embodiment will be explained in detail with reference to FIGS. 1 to 4. Bend plate 1 into an arc,
Furthermore, both ends extend to one side and face each other vertically to form mounting pieces 2 and 3, and insertion holes 4 and 5 for inserting fastening members B such as wood screws and nails into these mounting pieces 2 and 3. In addition, the insertion hole 5 is made into an elongated hole, more specifically, a ball-shaped hole as shown in FIG. The auxiliary mounting piece 6 is formed so as to be in a symmetrical position with the mounting piece 3 when opened outward, and the fastening member B is attached to the auxiliary mounting piece 6. An insertion hole 7 is bored for insertion.

Next, to explain how to use this example of the invention, as shown in Fig. 1, most of the object A to be attached, such as a water pipe, is attached to the inner circumferential surface of the strip plate 1, and a part of the lower part is attached to the horizontal part. 1b, the lower surface of the horizontal portion 1b is brought into contact with a predetermined location on the wall surface W, the mounting piece 2 is overlapped with the mounting piece 3, and the inner holes 5a of the insertion holes 4 and 5 are
The fixing member B is passed through the insertion hole 4 and the inner hole 5a, and fixed to the wall surface W for one-sided fixation. Therefore, the above is the case when the mounting point can be fixed at one end, and when the mounting point needs to be fixed at both ends, the auxiliary mounting piece 6, which forms an arc along with the strip plate 1, should be first tightened with fingers or pliers. Raise it in the direction of the arrow in Figure 1 to the broken line state, then fix the mounting pieces 2 and 3 in the same way as in the case of the one-sided fixing, and then insert the fastening tool B through the insertion hole 7 for auxiliary mounting. The piece 6 is fixed to the wall surface W, and both sides are fixed.

Since this device has the above-mentioned configuration, by opening the auxiliary mounting piece outward and using it, it is possible to stably secure both sides, and by overlapping the upper and lower mounting pieces, it is possible to securely secure one side. Moreover, as long as the auxiliary mounting piece is not opened outward when fastening on one side, as shown by the solid lines in Figures 1 to 3, even if it is not used, it will not give the impression of ``cutting corners''. This is extremely convenient.

Furthermore, if a flexible band plate is used and the insertion hole 5 is made elongated, several types of objects to be attached with different outer diameters can be fixed by adjusting the upper and lower attachment pieces when overlapping them. In the case of using a ball-shaped hole as in the embodiment, the fixing member will not shift and can be fixed more reliably.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figures 1 to 4 show how this embodiment is used, with Figure 1 being a longitudinal sectional view, Figure 2 being a plan view, Figure 3 being a left side view, Figure 4 being a right side view, and Figure 5 being a right side view. The figure is a longitudinal sectional view of a conventional example. 1... Band plate, 2, 3... Mounting piece, 4, 5, 7...
...Insertion hole, 6...Auxiliary mounting piece, A...Object to be attached,
B...Fixing member.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] The strip plate 1 is bent to surround the object A to be attached, and both ends are faced on one side to form upper and lower mounting pieces 2 and 3, and the fixing member B is inserted into the upper and lower mounting pieces 2 and 3 through the insertion hole 4, 5, and an auxiliary mounting piece 6 located on the opposite side of the mounting piece 3 when opened outward is notched and integrally formed on the side surface of the strip plate 1, and an insertion hole for the fastening member B is formed in the auxiliary mounting piece 6. Wiring and piping fittings characterized by having 7 holes.