BE511373A

BE511373A -

Info

Publication number: BE511373A
Authority: BE

Description

       

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  COUVRE-JOINT DE BARRE A VITRAGE SANS MASTIC. 



   Dans de nombreuses applications notamment pour l'exécution des vitrages des verrières des halls et hangars, il est, de plus en plus couram- ment, fait usage de profilés spéciaux pour les vitrages sans mastic. 



   Ces profilés de vitrage sans mastic exigent un couvre-joint qui puisse, en labsence du .mastic, retenir les verres dans leurs battées. Néan- moins,les   procèdes   employés jusqu'à ce jour ne font que fixer les verres sur le profilé sans pour cela les empêcher de glisser dans leurs battées, ou bien ils ne sont plus utilisables après leur enlèvement nécessité pour pro- céder au nettoyage des verres ou au remplacement des carreaux casséso 
Le but principal de l'invention consiste: 
1  A pouvoir retenir les verres dans leurs battées, en évitant que, par la vibration des verrières causée par la trépidation des ponts-rou- lants, pilons ou autres machines, ces verres ne puissent toucher un corps dur tel que l'âme du fer T, ce qui est la cause première de leur casse. 



   2  A pouvoir, grâce à la fixation du couvre-joint par vis, régler la pression du ressort du dit couvre-joint. 



   Le résultat direct est que l'on peut, sans craindre le risque de casse de carreaux, employer des dimensions maxima des   verres;-'que   l'on peut, lors de l'enlèvement forcé du couvre-joint pour procéder au nettoya- ge des carreaux ou à leur remplacement, remployer le couvre-joint toujours utilisable, étant donné que sa fixation est faite par vis; que l'on peut gra-   ce à cette fixation par vis ; la pression du ressort du couvre-joint.   



   Il est évident que le couvre-joint conforme à l'invention pour- rait etre introduit dans toutes applications généralement quelconques utili- sant des profilés métalliques, en alliage léger ou autre. 



   L'invention s'étend donc à tout couvre-joint en métal doux pré- sentant au moins une section de ressort.



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  SEALED GLASS BAR COVER WITHOUT PUTTY.



   In numerous applications, in particular for the execution of glazing for glass roofs in halls and sheds, more and more frequently use is made of special profiles for glazing without mastic.



   These mastic-free glazing profiles require a joint cover which can, in the absence of the .mastic, retain the glasses in their beats. Nevertheless, the procedures employed to date only fix the glasses to the profile without preventing them from sliding in their frames, or else they can no longer be used after their removal, which is necessary for cleaning the windows. glasses or replacing broken tiles
The main aim of the invention is:
1 To be able to retain the glasses in their beats, avoiding that, by the vibration of the canopies caused by the trepidation of the cranes, pestles or other machines, these glasses cannot touch a hard body such as the soul of iron T, which is the root cause of their breakage.



   2 To be able, by fixing the joint cover by screw, to adjust the spring pressure of the said joint cover.



   The direct result is that one can, without fear of the risk of breakage of tiles, use the maximum dimensions of the glasses; - 'that one can, during the forced removal of the joint cover to proceed to cleaning tiles or when replacing them, reuse the joint cover which can still be used, since it is fixed by screws; that we can thanks to this fixing by screws; the spring pressure of the gasket cover.



   It is obvious that the joint cover in accordance with the invention could be introduced in all generally any applications using metal profiles, of light alloy or of the like.



   The invention therefore extends to any soft metal joint cover having at least one spring section.

Claims

DESCRIPTION.

The attached sketch shows, in cross section, a glazing device in which use is made of N 3 joint cover, for example in light alloy; joint cover approximately represents a section of spring and is fixed to the profile, in this case a glazing bar without mastic, by an NI screw which regulates the pressure to be given thanks to the vacuum between the profile and the joint cover N 3; the hole drilled beforehand in the cover-joint for the introduction of the screw N I will be made hermetic thanks to the lead float N 2.

The joint cover thus placed will rest on a cushion of asphalt felt or other product to allow it to give the glass a gentle pressure.

It is easy to notice that the sketch that the two ends of the joint cover N 3 are curved so that it can force the cushion N 4 which is in contact with the glass to curl while retaining the said glass instead. where it will have been placed and avoiding that by the trepidation of the hall frame caused by the overhead cranes by the internal machines or others the glasses cannot slide to the left or the right and thus touch the soul of the profile which would in many cases be his death. in appendix 1 drawing.