BE845447A

BE845447A - FURNITURE ASSEMBLY SYSTEM

Info

Publication number: BE845447A
Application number: BE170014A
Authority: BE
Priority date: 1976-08-24
Filing date: 1976-08-24
Publication date: 1976-12-16

Description

       

  Système d'assemblage pour meuble.

  
Beaucoup de meubles de rangement démontables, qui se vendent en kit et qui sont assemblé par simple emboîtement sans l'aide d'aucun outil particulier, sont constitués de pièces en bois ou autre matériau et présentent l'inconvénient de ne pas être tres stables et souvent ne peuvent être déplacé que entièrement démontés.

  
La présente invention a pour but de donner à ces meubles une plus grande stabilité ainsi que de permettra de les déplacer sans devoir les démonter au préalable.

  
Les figures 1 à 4 montrent un exemple d'un tel meuble qui s'assemble par emboîtement. les montants étant reliés entre eux par des des profils (x) qui passent à travers les tablettes horizontales et qui viennent s'emboîter de part et d'autre de ces tablettes dans

  
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compte qu'il n'est pas possible de soulever un tel meuble à moins de le prendre par la partie inférieure, sans quoi il se déboîterait completement. De plus un tel meuble ne présente aucune stabilité latérale.

  
Les figures 5 et 6 montrent comment on pourrait remplacer un simple profil (rond par exemple) par un système de vis qui

  
donne une meilleure rigidité au meuble. Dans la figure 5 les traveres (t) sont fixées aux montants (m) par une longue vis (a) pour la derniere tablette et par une vis encore plus longue (b) comportant un filet à chacune de ses extrémités pour fixer les deux montants ( inférieur et supérieur ) à la tablette (t).



  Assembly system for furniture.

  
Many removable storage units, which are sold as a kit and which are assembled by simple interlocking without using any particular tool, are made of wooden parts or other material and have the disadvantage of not being very stable and often can only be moved when fully dismantled.

  
The object of the present invention is to give these pieces of furniture greater stability as well as to allow them to be moved without having to dismantle them beforehand.

  
Figures 1 to 4 show an example of such a piece of furniture which is assembled by interlocking. the uprights being interconnected by profiles (x) which pass through the horizontal shelves and which fit together on either side of these shelves in

  
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take into account that it is not possible to lift such a piece of furniture unless you take it by the lower part, otherwise it would come off completely. In addition, such a piece of furniture has no lateral stability.

  
Figures 5 and 6 show how we could replace a simple profile (round for example) by a system of screws which

  
gives better rigidity to the furniture. In figure 5 the cross bars (t) are fixed to the uprights (m) by a long screw (a) for the last shelf and by an even longer screw (b) with a thread at each of its ends to fix the two uprights. (lower and upper) to the shelf (t).

Claims

For ease of assembly, it will be preferable not to maintain the thread over the entire length of the screw and to spare approximately

in the middle of it a prison to be able to tighten an amount

that time.

In figure 6 the crossbars are fixed to the M uprights by a

screw system also, but these screws are fixed on a small

sleeve (i and g) threaded in its lower part and which is housed

in the thickness of the tablet. In this small sleeve is screwed two parts (e and f) in the case of intermediate shelves,

these parts are previously fixed to the upper uprights and <EMI ID = 2.1>

screw into the shelf via part Cd)

while at the other end we will screw into the sleeve (g)

a single screw to secure the shelf to the entire cabinet.

Figure 7 shows in more detail the fixing system which attaches the two M uprights which are screwed together

in the sleeve (k). housed inside the shelf T, by means of parts P and Q previously fixed to the uprights.

Assembly system for furniture characterized in that this furniture

consists of at least two rectangular horizontal shelves. each shelf being fixed to vertical uprights by screws

being fixed on the one hand to these vertical uprights and on the other hand

either directly to the shelf or to the upright opposite the shelf possibly via a part housed in the shelf; the bottom and sides of each level being made up of panels housed in grooves provided for this purpose in the vertical uprights and in the shelves.