CN219506147U - All-terrain vehicle - Google Patents

Abstract

The utility model discloses an all-terrain vehicle, which comprises: a frame; a body panel at least partially disposed on the frame, the body panel including a cover; the suspension assembly is connected with the frame; the walking assembly is connected with the frame through the suspension assembly; the container combination is at least partially arranged on the cover plate; the container combination comprises a main container and side containers, wherein the side containers are respectively arranged at the left side and the right side of the main container; the side container is connected with the cover plate in a clamping mode and can rotate relative to the cover plate, the all-terrain vehicle further comprises a locking assembly, and the side container is fixed with the cover plate or the vehicle frame through the locking assembly. Through the arrangement, the container assembly can be assembled and disassembled under the condition of no disassembly tool, and the disassembly difficulty of the container assembly is reduced.

Description

All-terrain vehicle

Technical Field

The utility model relates to the field of vehicles, in particular to an all-terrain vehicle.

Background

All-terrain vehicles are also called as all-terrain four-wheel off-road locomotives, and the vehicles are simple and practical and have good off-road performance. Because the use environment of all-terrain vehicles is mostly in mountain forests, sandy lands or various types of extreme sites, in order to ensure driving safety, accessories of all-terrain vehicles, such as containers, are often locked by fasteners before the vehicles leave the factory, so that a user needs to use special tools when the containers are required to be disassembled.

In order for an all-terrain vehicle to be able to achieve differentiated placement of cargo, the all-terrain vehicle will typically be provided with a main cargo box as well as side cargo boxes. However, the conventional side cargo box is often locked by a fastener before the vehicle leaves the factory, so that the side cargo box is not easy to replace. And the side container itself can use less space, traditional quick detach subassembly is difficult for operating in narrow and small space.

Disclosure of Invention

In order to solve the defects in the prior art, the utility model aims to provide an all-terrain vehicle capable of reducing the difficulty in assembling and disassembling a cargo box.

In order to achieve the above purpose, the present utility model adopts the following technical scheme:

an all-terrain vehicle comprising a vehicle frame; a body panel at least partially disposed on the frame, the body panel including a cover; the suspension assembly is connected with the frame; the walking assembly is connected with the frame through the suspension assembly; the container combination is at least partially arranged on the cover plate; the container combination comprises a main container and side containers, wherein the side containers are respectively arranged at the left side and the right side of the main container; the side container is connected with the cover plate in a clamping mode and can rotate relative to the cover plate, the all-terrain vehicle further comprises a locking assembly, and the side container is fixed with the cover plate or the vehicle frame through the locking assembly.

Further, the cover plate is detachably provided with a first connecting piece, and the side container can be connected to the cover plate through rotation of the first connecting piece.

Further, a limiting part is arranged on the first connecting piece, and a containing groove for inserting the side container is formed around the limiting part.

Further, the side cargo box includes a mating portion provided on an end face of the side cargo box facing the header plate.

Further, the engaging portion extends toward the front side of the ATV.

Further, when the side container is connected with the cover plate, the matching part is at least partially arranged in the accommodating groove, and the matching part is clamped with the limiting part.

Further, the side case is provided so as to be rotatable about the axis of the stopper portion when the engaging portion is at least partially disposed in the accommodating groove.

Further, the cover plate is provided with a second connecting piece, and the second connecting piece is detachably connected with the cover plate through a fastener.

Further, the second connector is at least partially disposed within the side cargo box when the side cargo box is attached to the closure panel, the second connector limiting slippage of the side cargo box in the fore-aft direction.

Further, the second connector is disposed rearward of the first connector, and the second connector extends in a direction toward the side cargo box.

Through setting up the packing box combination that can dismantle fast, under the condition of no specialty extracting tool, still can realize the loading and unloading to the packing box combination, reduced the dismantlement degree of difficulty of packing box combination.

Drawings

Fig. 1 is a schematic view of an all-terrain vehicle in an embodiment of the present utility model.

Fig. 2 is an exploded view of a first cargo box combination in accordance with an embodiment of the utility model.

Fig. 3 is a partial schematic view of a first cargo box combination in accordance with an embodiment of the utility model.

Fig. 4 is an enlarged view of a of fig. 3 in an embodiment of the present utility model.

Fig. 5 is a schematic view of a first view of a latch assembly according to an embodiment of the utility model.

Fig. 6 is a schematic diagram of a second view of the latch assembly according to an embodiment of the present utility model.

Fig. 7 is a schematic view of a third view of the latch assembly according to an embodiment of the present utility model.

Fig. 8 is a cross-sectional view of a latch assembly in an embodiment of the utility model.

Fig. 9 is an enlarged view of fig. 5B in an embodiment of the present utility model.

Fig. 10 is an exploded view of a second cargo box combination in accordance with an embodiment of the utility model.

Fig. 11 is a schematic view of a second cargo box combination in accordance with an embodiment of the utility model.

Fig. 12 is an enlarged view of fig. 11 at C in an embodiment of the utility model.

FIG. 13 is a schematic view of a front fender assembly according to an embodiment of the utility model.

Fig. 14 is an exploded view of a front fender assembly in an embodiment of the utility model.

Detailed Description

In order to make the present utility model better understood by those skilled in the art, the technical solutions in the specific embodiments of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described with reference to the accompanying drawings in the embodiments of the present utility model.

In the description of the present utility model, it should be understood that the terms "first," "second," and the like are used for descriptive purposes only and are not to be construed as indicating or implying a relative importance or number of technical features indicated. Thus, a feature defining "a first" or "a second" may explicitly or implicitly include at least one such feature.

The present utility model will be described in detail below with reference to the specific embodiments shown in the drawings, but these embodiments are not limited to the present utility model, and structural, method, or functional modifications made by those skilled in the art based on these embodiments are included in the scope of the present utility model.

As shown in fig. 1, an all-terrain vehicle 100 includes a frame 11, a body panel 12, a walk assembly 13, and a power assembly (not shown). The frame 11 includes a front portion and a rear portion with a riding area 111 between the front portion and the rear portion for riding a user. The body panel 12 is at least partially disposed on the frame 11, and the running gear 13 is connected to the frame 11. The power assembly is at least partially arranged on the frame 11, and is in transmission connection with the walking assembly 13 and is used for driving the walking assembly 13. For the sake of clarity of the description of the technical solution of the present utility model, the front side, the rear side, the left side, the right side, the upper side, the lower side are defined as shown in fig. 1.

To meet the user's storage needs in different scenarios, embodiments of the present utility model provide a first cargo box combination 14 as shown in fig. 2 and 3. First container group 14 includes a main container 141 and side containers 142, and side containers 142 are disposed on the left and right sides of main container 141, respectively, i.e., substantially in the left and right direction of ATV 100 between main container 141 and side containers 142.

As shown in fig. 2, as one implementation, the vehicle body panel 12 further includes a first cover 121, the first cover 121 being at least partially disposed on the frame 11, and the first cover 121 being at least partially disposed on the rear side of the riding area 111. The first cargo box combination 14 is removably attached to the first header panel 121. The first container assembly 14 is connected to the first closure 121 by a quick release assembly 15 to provide the first container assembly 14 with the possibility of tool-less removal.

Specifically, frame 11 further includes a mounting bracket 113, mounting bracket 113 being detachably connected to main cargo box 141 by fasteners, and mounting bracket 113 being disposed substantially on the underside of main cargo box 141. Main cargo box 141 is attached to frame 11 by mounting brackets 113, thereby effecting a fore-aft restraint of main cargo box 141. The mounting bracket 113 includes a first limiting groove 1131 and a second limiting groove 1132, and the first limiting groove 1131 is disposed at a front side of the second limiting groove 1132. The body of the first limiting groove 1131 is substantially U-shaped, and the notch of the first limiting groove 1131 faces the front side of the all-terrain vehicle 100. The groove body structure of the second limiting groove 1132 is basically consistent with the groove body structure of the first limiting groove 1131, and the notch direction of the second limiting groove 1132 basically faces the lower side of the all-terrain vehicle 100. The primary container 141 is made possible to be quickly disassembled and assembled by the cooperation of the first limit groove 1131 and the second limit groove 1132.

As shown in fig. 1 and 2, frame 11 further includes a mounting bracket 112, with mounting bracket 112 disposed between riding area 111 and first cover 121, and main cargo box 141 coupled to mounting bracket 112 via mounting bracket 113. And the side of the fixed bracket 112 facing the mounting bracket 113 is further provided with a first limiting portion 1121 and a second limiting portion 1122, and the first limiting portion 1121 is disposed at the front side of the second limiting portion 1122. First stop 1121 is generally cylindrical in shape such that when main container 141 is coupled to mounting bracket 112 via mounting bracket 113, main container 141 is able to rotate about the axis of first stop 1121 to facilitate loading and unloading of main container 141. A symmetry plane 101 perpendicular to the left-right direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100 is defined, and the all-terrain vehicle 100 is disposed substantially symmetrically with respect to the symmetry plane 101. First stop 1121 is generally symmetrically disposed about plane of symmetry 101 to promote ease and stability of main cargo box 141 during installation. Because second stop 1122 is used to limit the sliding movement of main container 141 in the fore-aft direction, the shape of second stop 1122 includes, but is not limited to, a cylindrical shape. The second stop 1122 is generally symmetrically disposed about the plane of symmetry 101 to promote ease and stability of installation of the main container 141.

More specifically, quick disconnect assembly 15 is disposed between main cargo box 141 and first closure 121, and main cargo box 141 is tool-less removed from first closure 121 by quick disconnect assembly 15. The number of quick release assemblies 15 is set to at least two. Wherein the quick release assembly 15 may be configured as an existing quick release device to promote ease of removal of the main cargo box 141.

It will be appreciated that when main container 141 is attached to first closure panel 121, main container 141 is angled such that first limit groove 1131 is snapped into first limit portion 1121, at which point main container 141 is able to rotate about the axis of first limit portion 1121. Positioning of main cargo box 141 is achieved by the cooperation of first stop 1121 and first stop slot 1131. Main cargo box 141 is then rotated about the axis of first stop 1121 until second stop 1122 is at least partially disposed within second stop groove 1132. Thereby avoiding that primary cargo box 141 slides rearward of ATV 100 causing first stop 1121 to disengage from first stop slot 1131. Further, quick release assembly 15 is threaded through the bottom of main container 141. First cover 121 is provided with at least one first locking portion 1211 for receiving quick release assembly 15, quick release assembly 15 abuts the bottom of main container 141, and quick release assembly 15 is at least partially disposed within first locking portion 1211 to effect locking of main container 141.

In sum, through setting up fixed bolster 112, installing support 113 and quick detach subassembly 15, still can accomplish the quick dismantlement of main packing box 141 under the condition of no extracting tool, promoted the convenience of user's change main packing box 141. In addition, the second limiting groove 1132 and the second limiting part 1122 are matched to limit the sliding of the main container 141, and the main container 141 is locked through the quick release assembly 15, so that the abrasion of the fastener to the main container 141 in a traditional vehicle type is avoided, and the service life of the main container 141 is prolonged.

As shown in fig. 1 and 3, as one implementation, the first container assembly 14 further includes a side container 142. The side tanks 142 are provided on the left and right sides of the main tank 141, respectively. When the first cargo box combination 14 is disposed on the first header panel 121, the side cargo boxes 142 are disposed substantially symmetrically about the plane of symmetry 101. The side cargo box 142 is detachably provided on the first header 121. Because the volume of side cargo box 142 is relatively small compared to the volume of main cargo box 141, quick release assembly 15 is disposed within side cargo box 142 to avoid the impact of the storage function of side cargo box 142. The side cargo box 142 is provided with a latch assembly 16 and the side cargo box 142 is fixedly attached to the frame 11 or the first closure 121 by the latch assembly 16.

As shown in fig. 4, in particular, the first cover plate 121 is provided with a first connector 1212, and the first connector 1212 is detachably disposed on the first cover plate 121 by a fastener. The first connector 1212 is provided with a stop portion 1212a for limiting the side pocket 142, and the stop portion 1212a is integrally formed with the first connector 1212. The limit portion 1212a is substantially cylindrical, and two ends of the limit portion 1212a are bent toward the first connecting element 1212, so that an accommodating groove 1212b for insertion is formed between the limit portion 1212a and the first connecting element 1212. The bottom of the side trunk 142 is formed with a mating portion (not shown) that extends toward the front side of the all-terrain vehicle 100. When the side trunk 142 is connected to the first closure 121, the side trunk 142 is connected to the retention portion 1212a by a mating portion that is at least partially disposed within the receiving slot 1212b defined by the retention portion 1212a and the first connector 1212. At this time, the side trunk 142 can rotate about the axial direction of the stopper 1212 a. By the arrangement, the positioning of the side cargo box 142 is realized, and the loading and unloading difficulty of the side cargo box 142 is reduced.

Further, as shown in fig. 3, a second connection member 1213 is further provided on the first cover plate 121, the second connection member 1213 is detachably provided on the left side of the first cover plate 121 by a fastener, and the second connection member 1213 is provided behind the first connection member 1212. The second connector 1213 extends in the direction of the side case 142 such that the second connector 1213 can be inserted into the side case 142 to restrict sliding movement of the side case 142 in the front-rear direction.

It will be appreciated that when the side cargo box 142 is attached to the first closure 121, the side cargo box 142 is angled such that the mating portion of the side cargo box 142 is engaged with the stop portion 1212a of the first connector 1212 and the side cargo box 142 is rotatable about the axis of the stop portion 1212a, with the mating portion and the stop portion 1212a effecting positioning of the side cargo box 142. The rear side case 142 is rotated about the axis of the stopper 1212a until the second connector 1213 is at least partially disposed within the side case 142, preventing slippage of the side case 142 in the fore-and-aft direction. Further, the side cargo box 142 is secured by the latch assembly 16 to complete the assembly of the side cargo box 142.

In summary, by providing the first connector 1212, the second connector 1213, and the latch assembly 16, quick removal of the side cargo box 142 can still be accomplished without removal tools, improving the convenience of the user in replacing the side cargo box 142. In addition, the engagement of the second connector 1213 with the side cargo box 142 limits slippage of the side cargo box 142 and locks the side cargo box 142 with the latch assembly 16, thereby avoiding fraying of the side cargo box 142 by fasteners in conventional vehicle models and extending the service life of the side cargo box 142.

Because of the interchangeability of the side cargo tanks 142, the ATV 100 also includes an adjustable latch assembly 16 to accommodate the need to be able to latch different types of side cargo tanks 142. The latch assembly 16 is fixedly attached to the side cargo box 142 such that when the side cargo box 142 is attached to the first closure 121, the side cargo box 142 is secured and locked to the first closure 121 by the latch assembly 16.

As shown in fig. 5 and 6, as one implementation, the latch assembly 16 includes a base 161, a first unlocking portion 162, a second unlocking portion 163, and a latch hook 164. The latch assembly 16 is attached to the side cargo box 142 by a base 161 and secured by fasteners. The first unlocking part 162 is covered on the base 161, and a first rotating member 165 is arranged at one end of the first unlocking part 162, which is close to the latch hook 164, the first rotating member 165 sequentially penetrates through the first unlocking part 162 and the base 161, and the first rotating member 165 is respectively arranged at two sides of the first unlocking part 162, so that the first unlocking part 162 and the base 161 are rotationally connected. The second unlocking part 163 is at least partially covered on the first unlocking part 162, and a second rotating member 166 is arranged at one end of the second unlocking part 163 far away from the latch hook 164, the second rotating member 166 sequentially penetrates through the second unlocking part 163 and the first unlocking part 162, and the second rotating member 166 is respectively arranged at two sides of the second unlocking part 163, so that the second unlocking part 163 and the first unlocking part 162 are rotationally connected. The latch hook 164 is detachably disposed on the second unlocking part 163, and the latch hook 164 is connected to the first unlocking part 162 through the second unlocking part 163.

With the above arrangement, when the first unlocking portion 162 is pulled, the first unlocking portion 162 is disengaged from the base 161 and rotates about the axis of the first rotating member 165, and at the same time, the first unlocking portion 162 drives the second unlocking portion 163 to rotate about the second rotating member 166, at which time the latch assembly 16 is in the unlocked state. When the latch assembly 16 is in the unlocked state, a substantially V-shaped angle is formed between the first unlocking portion 162 and the second unlocking portion 163, so that the latch hook 164 is disengaged from the first cover 121 or the frame 11, and the side case 142 is detachable.

As shown in fig. 7, specifically, the latch assembly 16 further includes an adjusting member 167, the latch hook 164 is fixedly connected to the second unlocking portion 163 through the adjusting member 167, and the adjusting member 167 can sequentially penetrate the second unlocking portion 163 and the latch hook 164. One end of the adjusting member 167 abuts against an end surface of the second unlocking portion 163, and the pressure of the second unlocking portion 163 against the latch hook 164 can be increased or decreased by rotating the adjusting member 167, so that the latch hook 164 has a possibility of adjusting the length. The second unlocking portion 163 is provided with a circular long hole 1631, and the adjuster 167 is inserted into the circular long hole 1631 of the second unlocking portion 163. The pressure of the adjusting member 167 to the second unlocking portion 163 is reduced by rotating the adjusting member 167, so that the adjusting member 167 can slide in the circular long hole 1631 of the second unlocking portion 163, and the latch hook 164 is driven to slide to adjust the extension length of the latch hook 164. With the above arrangement, the latch assembly 16 is capable of latching different types of side carriers 142 to provide versatility and interchangeability of the side carriers 142.

As shown in fig. 6, further, the second unlocking portion 163 is further provided with an adjusting portion 1632, and the latch hook 164 is formed with a latch hook limiting groove 1641 for accommodating the adjusting portion 1632. Defining a preset direction 102 basically parallel to the extending direction of the latch hook 164, wherein the length of the latch hook limiting groove 1641 extending along the preset direction 102 is greater than the length of the adjusting part 1632 extending along the preset direction 102, so that the latch hook 164 has the possibility of sliding along the preset direction 102, the length of the latch hook 164 is adjusted, the maximum sliding distance of the latch hook 164 is limited by the latch hook limiting groove 1641, the universality of the side cargo box 142 is improved, and the process difficulty of arranging the adjustable latch hook 164 is reduced by a simple slotting means. In addition, the cooperation of the adjusting portion 1632 and the latch hook limiting groove 1641 limits the sliding of the latch hook 164 except the preset direction 102, so that the stability of the side container 142 when connected with the first cover plate 121 is improved, and the latch hook 164 is prevented from unhooking. And avoids the possibility of resonance of latch hook 164 during travel of ATV 100, extending the useful life of latch hook 164.

Since the ATV 100 is most in a jerky, extreme vehicle environment, the latch assembly 16 is not unhooked in order to ensure that the side cargo box 142 is stably attached to the first closure panel 121 during travel. The latch assembly 16 needs to be provided with an anti-drop structure to secure the connection between the side cargo box 142 and the first closure 121, thereby improving the driving safety.

As shown in fig. 5 and 8, as an implementation manner, the latch assembly 16 further includes an anti-disengaging structure 168, the anti-disengaging structure 168 is at least partially disposed in a receiving space 169 formed around the base 161 and the first unlocking portion 162, and a portion of the anti-disengaging structure 168 extending outwardly from the receiving space 169 is configured as an operating portion 1681 for triggering by a user. When the side cargo box 142 is attached to the frame 11 or the first closure 121 by the latch assembly 16, the latch assembly 16 latches the side cargo box 142 and the anti-release structure 168 is in a latched condition. At this time, the latch assembly 16 is configured to be unable to be opened, so as to avoid the possibility of the second unlocking portion 163 rotating around the second rotating member 166. When the user needs to disassemble the side cargo box 142, the operation portion 1681 of the anti-release structure 168 is pressed or pulled, and the anti-release structure 168 is in the open state, and the second unlocking portion 163 can rotate relative to the first unlocking portion 162 about the second rotating member 166, so as to open the latch assembly 16. Through the arrangement, stability of the side cargo box 142 arranged on the first cover plate 121 is improved, and separation of the side cargo box 142 caused by vibration of the all-terrain vehicle 100 is avoided, so that driving safety is ensured.

As shown in fig. 9, specifically, an anti-drop groove 1611 is formed on at least one side end surface of the base 161 and the first unlocking portion 162 that overlap each other. The drop-out prevention structure 168 further includes an actuating portion 1682, the actuating portion 1682 being integrally formed with the operating portion 1681. The actuator 1682 is at least partially disposed within the anti-disengagement slot 1611 and is capable of sliding within the anti-disengagement slot 1611 in the predetermined direction 102.

As shown in fig. 8, further, the anti-drop structure 168 further includes an elastic member 1683, the elastic member 1683 is disposed in the accommodating space 169, and the elastic member 1683 is connected with the operating portion 1681. By providing the elastic member 1683, the user can automatically reset the anti-release structure 168 after pressing or pulling the operating portion 1681, and the anti-release structure 168 is in a locked state, so as to ensure that the latch assembly 16 can still maintain excellent connection strength under the condition of being impacted by external force. Thereby improving the stability of the side cargo box 142.

As shown in fig. 8 and 9, more specifically, the first unlocking portion 162 includes a fixing groove 1621, the actuating portion 1682 is at least partially disposed within the fixing groove 1621, and a notch of the fixing groove 1621 extends substantially along the preset direction 102. When the actuating portion 1682 is disposed in the fixing groove 1621, the first unlocking portion 162 and the base 161 are locked by the cooperation of the fixing groove 1621 and the actuating portion 1682, i.e., the first unlocking portion 162 cannot rotate about the first rotating member 165. At this time, the escape prevention structure 168 is in a locked state. When the user presses or lifts the operating portion 1681 of the drop-off prevention structure 168, the actuating portion 1682 slides within the drop-off prevention groove 1611 until the actuating portion 1682 is disengaged from the fixing groove 1621. The anti-disengaging structure 168 is in an open state, i.e. the first unlocking portion 162 can rotate around the first rotating member 165, so as to unlock the latch assembly 16, so that the side container 142 is possible to be disassembled. On a projection plane 103 perpendicular to the axis of the first rotating member 165, the projection of the fixing groove 1621 on the projection plane 103 along the axis of the first rotating member 165 is a first projection plane, and the projection of the anti-disengagement groove 1611 on the projection plane 103 along the axis of the first rotating member 165 is a second projection plane, wherein the first projection plane and the second projection plane are substantially coincident. The above arrangement enables the actuator 1682 to lock the first unlocking portion 162 to the base 161, thereby avoiding unhooking of the latch assembly 16 caused by vibration of the ATV 100.

In summary, the fixing groove 1621 and the anti-falling groove 1611 are respectively formed on the first unlocking portion 162 and the base 161, so that the technological requirement of the latch assembly 16 is reduced, the locking effect of the latch assembly 16 can be realized through a simple slotting process, and the production cost of the latch assembly 16 is reduced.

As shown in fig. 8 and 9, as an alternative implementation, when the elastic member 1683 is disposed at an end remote from the operation portion 1681, the notch of the fixing groove 1621 extends in the preset direction 102 and is directed substantially toward the direction in which the elastic member 1683 is disposed. When the resilient member 1683 is in the unloaded state, the actuator 1682 is positioned within the fixed slot 1621. And presses the elastic member 1683 when the user presses the operating portion 1681, so that the elastic member 1683 is compressed, and the actuating portion 1682 slides in the extending direction of the escape prevention groove 1611 and is escaped from the fixing groove 1621. Thereby placing the latch assembly 16 in a state that can be opened.

As another alternative implementation, when the elastic member 1683 is disposed at an end remote from the operating portion 1681, the notch of the fixing groove 1621 extends in the preset direction 102 and is directed substantially toward the direction in which the operating portion 1681 is located. When the resilient member 1683 is in the unloaded state, the actuator 1682 is positioned within the fixed slot 1621. When the user pulls the operating portion 1681, the elastic member 1683 is pulled, and the actuator 1682 slides along the escape-preventing groove 1611 and is released from the fixing groove 1621. Thereby placing the latch assembly 16 in a state that can be opened.

As another alternative implementation, when the elastic member 1683 is disposed near one end of the operating portion 1681, the notch of the fixing groove 1621 extends in the preset direction 102 and is directed substantially toward the direction in which the elastic member 1683 is disposed. So that the resilient member 1683 is in the non-loaded condition and the actuator 1682 is within the fixed slot 1621. And when the user pulls the operating portion 1681 to compress the elastic member 1683, the actuating portion 1682 slides along the escape prevention groove 1611 and is escaped from the fixing groove 1621. Thereby placing the latch assembly 16 in a state that can be opened.

As another alternative implementation, when the elastic member 1683 is disposed near one end of the operating portion 1681, the notch of the fixing groove 1621 extends in the predetermined direction 102 and is directed substantially toward the direction in which the latch hook 164 is located. So that the resilient member 1683 is in the non-loaded condition and the actuator 1682 is within the fixed slot 1621. When the user presses the operation portion 1681, the elastic member 1683 is pulled, and the actuator 1682 slides along the escape prevention groove 1611 and is released from the fixing groove 1621. Thereby placing the latch assembly 16 in a state that can be opened.

Therefore, the elastic member 1683 is flexible in setting position, and on the premise of meeting the requirement of being able to lock the deadlock buckle assembly 16, the arrangement of the parts in the accommodating space 169 is more reasonable, and interference between the parts in the accommodating space 169 is avoided.

In order to meet the storage requirements of users in different vehicle environments, the utility model also provides a second container assembly 17 as shown in fig. 10, wherein the second container assembly 17 and the first container assembly 14 can be alternatively arranged on the vehicle body panel 12. Therefore, the universal use of different container combinations can be realized on the premise of not changing the overall structure of the all-terrain vehicle 100.

As shown in fig. 10, as one implementation, the second cargo box combination 17 includes a front cargo box 171 and a rear cargo box 172, and the front cargo box 171 and the rear cargo box 172 are distributed in the front-rear direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100. The body panel 12 further includes a first cover 121, the rear cargo box 172 is connected to the frame 11 by the first cover 121, and the rear cargo box 172 is detachably connected to the first cover 121.

Specifically, the rear cargo box 172 is provided with attachment holes 1721 on the bottom surface facing the first lid plate 121, and the number of attachment holes 1721 is set to at least two. The attachment holes 1721 are symmetrically disposed about the plane of symmetry 101 such that when the rear cargo box 172 is attached to the first closure 121, the left side of the rear cargo box 172 is substantially aligned with the downward pressure experienced by the right side of the rear cargo box 172, thereby improving the stability of the rear cargo box 172. When the rear cargo box 172 is disposed on the first closure panel 121, the axis of the attachment aperture 1721 and the axis of the first locking portion 1211 substantially coincide, thereby effecting positioning of the rear cargo box 172. The quick release assembly 15 is capable of sequentially threading through the attachment aperture 1721 and the first locking portion 1211 of the rear cargo box 172 and locking the rear cargo box 172 to the first closure 121.

Through the above arrangement, the disassembly and replacement of the rear cargo box 172 can still be realized without a disassembly tool, and the convenience of using the second cargo box combination 17 is improved.

As one implementation, the vehicle body panel 12 further includes a second cover 122, the second cover 122 being detachably connected to the mounting bracket 113 by fasteners, the second cover 122 being connected to the fixing bracket 112 by the mounting bracket 113. Since the connection between the mounting bracket 113 and the fixing bracket 112 has been described in detail previously, a detailed description is omitted herein. It will be appreciated that when the second cover 122 is coupled to the fixed bracket 112 by the mounting bracket 113, the second cover 122 can rotate about the axis of the first stopper 1121 of the fixed bracket 112. The front cargo box 171 is connected to the frame 11 by a second cover 122.

Specifically, a cover limiting portion 1221 is formed on a side of the second cover 122 facing the front cargo box 171, a portion of the cover limiting portion 1221 to which the front cargo box 171 is connected is in a convex shape, and a direction in which the convex portion of the cover limiting portion 1221 extends is perpendicular to the up-down direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100. The cover plate stopper 1221 is symmetrically disposed about the symmetry plane 101, and the number of the cover plate stopper 1221 is set to at least one. When the front cargo box 171 is disposed on the second cover 122, the front cargo box 171 can slide on the end surface of the second cover 122 until the front cargo box 171 is engaged with the cover stopper 1221. The displacement of the front cargo box 171 in the left-right direction is restricted by the cover restricting portion 1221, and the rear-side slip of the front cargo box 171 is restricted by the cover restricting portion 1221. It can be seen that by providing a simple structure, the displacement of the front cargo box 171 toward the front side of the all-terrain vehicle 100 can be restricted, the number of parts required for fixing the front cargo box 171 is reduced, and the convenience of detachment or replacement of the front cargo box 171 is improved.

Further, a second locking portion 1222 is further provided on an end surface of the second cover plate 122, and the structure of the second locking portion 1222 is substantially identical to that of the first locking portion 1211. It will be appreciated that the front cargo box 171 can be positioned and restrained by the closure restraint 1221 and secured by the cooperation of the quick release assembly 15 and the second lock 1222. With the above arrangement, the front cargo box 171 can be quickly assembled and disassembled without tools by only operating the quick release assembly 15, thereby reducing the difficulty in assembling the second cargo box assembly 17. In addition, the number of parts required for fixing the front cargo box 171 can be reduced by a simple assembling method, and at the same time, abrasion caused to the front cargo box 171 when the front cargo box 171 is fixed can be reduced, and the service life of the front cargo box 171 can be prolonged.

As shown in fig. 10 to 12, more specifically, both sides of the front cargo box 171 are provided with the fixing portions 1711, and the fixing portions 1711 are recessed inward of the front cargo box 171 so that the quick release assembly 15 can be at least partially disposed within the fixing portions 1711. When the front cargo box 171 is disposed on the second cover 122, the quick release assembly 15 is at least partially disposed within the second locking portion 1222 and is stably attached to the second cover 122 by a pre-tightening force applied to the securing portion 1711 toward the underside of the ATV 100. Wherein the front cargo box 171 is more easily attached and detached by the fixing portion 1711 provided on the outer side of the front cargo box 171.

In summary, during the assembly process of the front cargo box 171, the second cover 122 is inclined to make the mounting bracket 113 and the fixing bracket 112 clamped, and the second cover 122 can rotate around the axis of the first limiting portion 1121 on the fixing bracket 112. The front cargo box 171 is disposed on the end surface of the second cover 122 and is slid toward the rear of the all-terrain vehicle 100 until the front cargo box 171 engages the cover stopper 1221. The quick release assembly 15 is provided at the securing portions 1711 on either side of the front cargo box 171 to fixedly attach the front cargo box 171 to the second closure 122. Because of the small spacing between the front cargo box 171 and the rear cargo box 172 that allows for the front cargo box 171 to be offset, or the substantially snug arrangement between the front cargo box 171 and the rear cargo box 172. Therefore, when the front cargo box 171 is fixedly connected to the second cover 122, the front cargo box 171 and the second cover 122 cannot rotate about the axis of the first stopper 1121 on the fixing bracket 112. It can be seen that the front cargo box 171 and the rear cargo box 172 are attached to each other such that the front cargo box 171 can be secured to the frame 11 without the use of fasteners and the front cargo box 171 and the second closure panel 122. While satisfying the differentiated placement of cargo for all-terrain vehicle 100, the difficulty of assembling front cargo box 171 is reduced.

As shown in fig. 11, as an implementation, the front cargo box 171 is provided with a headrest 173 on a side facing the driving area 111, and the headrest 173 and the front cargo box 171 are integrally formed, thereby reducing the number of parts required for installing the headrest 173, and avoiding interference when the headrest 173 is installed with the front cargo box 171 in a conventional vehicle type, so that the assembly of the front cargo box 171 is more convenient. The space in which the headrest 173 is formed around can communicate with the space of the front cargo box 171, so that the front cargo box 171 has a possibility of expanding in the front-rear direction. The length of the headrest 173 around the formed space distributed in the front-rear direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100 is set to L1, and the length of the front cargo box 171 distributed in the front-rear direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100 is set to L2. The ratio between the length L1 of the headrest 173 and the length L2 of the front cargo box 171 is set to 0.045 or more and 0.075 or less. Specifically, the ratio between the length L1 of the headrest 173 and the length L2 of the front cargo box 171 is set to 0.055 or more and 0.07 or less. More specifically, the ratio between the length L1 of the headrest 173 and the length L2 of the front cargo box 171 is set equal to 0.06. Avoiding that the ratio between the length L1 of the headrest 173 and the length L2 of the front cargo box 171 is too small reduces the volume of the front cargo box 171. Further, it is avoided that an excessively large ratio between the length L1 of the headrest 173 and the length L2 of the front cargo box 171 causes the headrest 173 to interfere with the riding area 111.

As one implementation, the difficulty of disassembly of the front cargo box 171 is reduced because the front cargo box 171 is connected to the second closure 122 via the quick release assembly 15. A seat cushion (not shown) for replacing the front cargo box 171 can be provided on the second cover plate 122. The second cover 122 includes a first condition for attaching the front cargo box 171 and a second condition for attaching the seat cushion. When the second deck 122 is in the first condition, the front cargo box 171 is at least partially disposed within the drive area 111, i.e., the front cargo box 171 is disposed on the front side of the rear cargo box 172, thereby increasing the storage capacity of the ATV 100. When the second cover 122 is in the second state, the seat cushion can be disposed on the front side of the rear cargo box 172 in place of the front cargo box 171. Thereby improving the passenger carrying capacity of ATV 100. Through the above arrangement, the diversified requirements of the all-terrain vehicle 100 are met, and the vehicle experience of a user is improved.

Specifically, when the second cover 122 is in the second state, the seat cushion can slide along the end surface of the second cover 122 until abutting against the cover stopper 1221, and the offset of the seat cushion is restricted by the cover stopper 1221. Through simple assembly method, can satisfy the various automobile demands of user to promote user's car experience.

In combination, the headrest 173 is combined with the front cargo box 171 through the second cargo box combination 17, so that the storage capacity of the all-terrain vehicle 100 is improved, and the user can conveniently distinguish and place the vehicle-mounted objects through the front cargo box 171 and the rear cargo box 172, so that the practicability of the second cargo box combination 17 is improved. In addition, the quick release assembly 15 for fastening the front cargo box 171 is arranged on the outer side of the front cargo box 171, so that the disassembly difficulty of the front cargo box 171 is reduced, and under the condition of no tool, the front cargo box 171 can be replaced with a seat cushion, so that diversified use requirements of the all-terrain vehicle 100 are met, and the vehicle experience of a user is improved.

As shown in fig. 13 and 14, to improve the integrity of the atv 100 and thereby reduce the process requirements and assembly difficulties of the atv 100, the present utility model also provides an integrally formed front stop assembly 18. All-terrain vehicle 100 also includes a steering assembly 19, and front fender assembly 18 is at least partially disposed on a front side of steering assembly 19. Wherein, the length of the front baffle assembly 18 distributed along the left-right direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100 is greater than or equal to the length of the steering assembly 19 distributed along the left-right direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100. Thereby protecting the user's hands during riding.

As one implementation, the front fender assembly 18 includes a left hand guard 181 and a right hand guard 182, and a mounting portion 183 connecting the left hand guard 181 and the right hand guard 182 is provided therebetween. The mounting portion 183 is integrally formed with the left hand guard 181, and the mounting portion 183 is also integrally formed with the right hand guard 182. The front windshield assembly 18 further includes a front windshield 184, and the front windshield 184 is fixedly connected to the mounting portion 183 by fasteners, and the front windshield 184 can prevent sand and foreign matters from damaging the central control system of the all-terrain vehicle 100 during the running of the all-terrain vehicle 100. The length of the mounting portion 183 extending in the left-right direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100 is set to D1, the length of the front fender assembly 18 extending in the left-right direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100 is set to D2, and the ratio between the length D1 of the mounting portion 183 and the length D2 of the front fender assembly 18 is set to 0.2 or more and 0.4 or less. Specifically, the ratio between the length D1 of the mounting portion 183 and the length D2 of the front fender assembly 18 is set to 0.25 or more and 0.35 or less. More specifically, the ratio between the length D1 of the mounting portion 183 and the length D2 of the front fender assembly 18 is set equal to 0.3. The above arrangement avoids the need to provide a larger front windshield 184 due to an excessive ratio between the length D1 of the mounting portion 183 and the length D2 of the front fender assembly 18, thereby reducing the manufacturing cost of the all-terrain vehicle 100. In addition, it is avoided that the ratio between the length D1 of the mounting portion 183 and the length D2 of the front fender assembly 18 is too small to effectively prevent damage of wind sand or foreign matter from the front windshield 184. Through the arrangement, on the premise of meeting the protection effect of the front stop assembly 18, the process requirement of the front stop assembly 18 in the production process is reduced, and the front stop assembly 18 formed integrally reduces the assembly difficulty of the all-terrain vehicle 100. In addition, the integrally formed front fender assembly 18 has a more excellent impact resistance.

Specifically, the front fender assembly 18 further includes a left connecting rod 185 and a right connecting rod 186, and the steering assembly 19 includes steering handles 191, the steering handles 191 being disposed on the left and right sides of the ATV 100, respectively. The left hand guard 181 is connected to a steering handle 191 by a left connecting rod 185, and the right hand guard 182 is connected to another steering handle 191 by a right connecting rod 186. Because the span that the front fender assembly 18 distributes along the left and right direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100 is great, in order to promote the structural strength of the front fender assembly 18 and increase the shock resistance of left hand guard 181 and right hand guard 182, support force that extends along the front and rear direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100 is provided for left hand guard 181 and right hand guard 182 respectively through left connecting rod 185 and right connecting rod 186, thereby avoid front fender assembly 18 to break when receiving the impact. In addition, the length of the left connecting bar 185 is substantially identical to the length of the left hand guard 181 in the left-right direction of the all-terrain vehicle 100, and the length of the right connecting bar 186 is also substantially identical to the length of the right hand guard 182. The left and right connection bars 185 and 186 can each be provided as rigid members disposed inside the left and right hand shields 181 and 182, respectively. Thereby increasing the structural strength of the front fender assembly 18.

Further, the front fender assembly 18 also includes a left front fender bracket 187 and a right front fender bracket 188. Steering assembly 19 also includes a steering column 192, left hand shroud 181 is coupled to steering column 192 by a left front bracket, and right hand shroud 182 is coupled to steering column 192 by a right front bracket 188. The front fender assembly 18 can increase the connection strength between the front fender assembly 18 and the steering assembly 19 by the left front fender bracket 187 and the right front fender bracket 188 in addition to the left and right connection bars 185 and 186, so that the front fender assembly 18 has higher impact resistance. The left and right front fender brackets 187 and 188 are connected to a metal pipe between the steering handle 191 in addition to the steering column 192.

To sum up, through setting up left hand guard 181, right hand guard 182 and installation department 183 integrated into one piece to make the holistic structural strength of front fender subassembly 18 higher, when all-terrain vehicle 100 receives the impact, can effectively disperse the impact force that receives, thereby promote the protection to the user's hand. In addition, the impact resistance and bending resistance of the front fender assembly 18 are improved by the multipoint fixing mode. And the number of parts of the front stop assembly 18 is reduced while the strength of the front stop assembly 18 is met, and the process requirement of the front stop assembly 18 is reduced, so that the front stop assembly 18 is more convenient to assemble.

The above disclosure is illustrative of the preferred embodiments of the present utility model, but it should not be construed as limiting the scope of the utility model as will be understood by those skilled in the art: changes, modifications, substitutions, combinations, and simplifications may be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the utility model and the appended claims, and equivalents may be substituted and still fall within the scope of the utility model.

It will be understood that modifications and variations will be apparent to those skilled in the art from the foregoing description, and it is intended that all such modifications and variations be included within the scope of the following claims.

Claims (10)

1. An all-terrain vehicle comprising:

a frame;

a body panel disposed at least partially on the frame, the body panel including a cover;

a suspension assembly connected to the frame;

the walking assembly is connected with the frame through the suspension assembly;

a cargo box combination at least partially disposed on the closure;

it is characterized in that the method comprises the steps of,

the container combination comprises a main container and side containers, wherein the side containers are respectively arranged at the left side and the right side of the main container; the side container with the apron joint, and can be relative the apron rotates, all-terrain vehicle still includes the latch assembly, the side container passes through the latch assembly with the apron or the frame is fixed.

2. The ATV of claim 1, wherein the ATV comprises a frame,

the cover plate is detachably provided with a first connecting piece, and the side container can be connected to the cover plate through rotation of the first connecting piece.

3. The ATV of claim 2, wherein the ATV comprises a frame,

the first connecting piece is provided with a limiting part, and the limiting part surrounds and forms a containing groove for the insertion of the side container.

4. The ATV of claim 3, wherein the ATV comprises a plurality of wheels,

the side cargo box includes a mating portion disposed on an end face of the side cargo box facing the closure.

5. The ATV of claim 4, wherein the vehicle is a car,

the mating portion extends toward a front side of the ATV.

6. The ATV of claim 4, wherein the vehicle is a car,

when the side container is connected with the cover plate, the matching part is at least partially arranged in the accommodating groove, and the matching part is clamped with the limiting part.

7. The ATV of claim 4, wherein the vehicle is a car,

when the matching part is at least partially arranged in the accommodating groove, the side container can rotate around the axis of the limiting part.

8. The ATV of claim 2, wherein the ATV comprises a frame,

the cover plate is provided with a second connecting piece, and the second connecting piece is detachably connected with the cover plate through a fastener.

9. The ATV of claim 8, wherein the ATV comprises a frame,

the second connector is at least partially disposed within the side cargo box when the side cargo box is connected to the header, the second connector limiting slippage of the side cargo box in the fore-aft direction.

10. The ATV of claim 8, wherein the ATV comprises a frame,

the second connecting piece is arranged behind the first connecting piece, and the second connecting piece extends towards the side container.