DE2121287A1 - Stand bracket for attaching radiators - Google Patents

Description

April 27, 1971 patent application

Applicant: Günter Hack, graduate architect, 6096 Raunheim

Eobert-Koeh-Str _β 2

Stand bracket for attaching radiators.

Radiators are generally attached to walls. In front of non-load-bearing walls, for example made of lightweight building materials or in front of floor-to-ceiling window elements or the like. takes place the Fastening of the radiators to or on stand brackets that are anchored in or on the bare ceiling or on the floor. Such radiators attached in front of walls on or on free-standing consoles must be used for cleaning and applying the coating on the back and also for treating the surfaces behind them, possibly also for mounting or Replacing the panels in floor-to-ceiling window elements can be removed. The stand consoles must also be used for this be removed if necessary. For this reason, divisible stand-up soles are used, the part of which is above the floor is completely or partially removable.

This previous removal of the radiator and possibly also of the upper parts of the standing console is a complex one Work that also usually requires two workers.

The invention therefore proposes setting up the stand brackets for radiators so that they can be tilted at right angles to the radiator, so that the radiator together with the upper part of the stand console on the floor or a storage area provided here can be tilted. Tilting is generally sufficient for

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Carrying out the work on the back of the radiator and behind it. Especially with heavy cast radiators Tilting results in great relief and savings. In general, only one worker is now required.

In the case of Eonvectors, the convector can be tilted together with the Zugschaoht. Any other type of radiator, such as Elaehheizkörper, electric heaters, and optionally also od Elektrospeicheröfen, like _e can be mounted on or in such a tiltable stand brackets. Tilting can be provided on both sides if necessary * The joint in the stand bracket can be a loose bearing open at the top, which is also designed in such a way that the upper part of the stand bracket is not only tilted, but also, if necessary, together with the radiator from the lower one Part of the stand console can be taken.

Removable, tiltable upper parts are expediently protected against unintentional loosening from the lower part of the stand. console secured.

Stand consoles, where the radiators, for example, on a Head plate or otherwise not height-adjustable, require to compensate for uneven floors, respectively a height adjustment option for the tilting bearing is useful for setting different radiator mounting heights «,

In the drawing, the subject of the invention is sehematic shown.

Show it:

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Pig. 1 a radiator (Eadiator) on a tiltable Stand console in front of a wall.

2 shows a radiator (Eadiator) on a tiltable one Stand console with head plate, otherwise as above

Pig · 3 3? Igx3 a radiator (convector) with pull switch under a cover on a tiltable stand console

Pig.4 a tipping bearing in a divisible design with safety device against unintentional removal of the upper part of the standing console.

The Pigur 1 shows a standing console 1, the upper part 1a of which is mounted at 2 and, after releasing a lock 3, can be tilted towards the room - as shown in dashed lines. The radiator 4 attached to the tiltable part of the upright console 1a comes to rest on the floor 5 or a support 6 and releases the wall surface as well as the rear of the radiator and _upright console for processing. The standing console 1 has a base plate 7 'which is fastened to the ceiling 9 with stone screws 8.

Pigur 2 shows a standing console 1, the upper part 1a of which is mounted at 2 and can be tilted towards the room after a lock 3 has been released. The standing console 1 is fastened with its foot 1b in the raw ceiling 9.
The radiator (Eadiator) 4 is on the head plate 10 of the

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of the upper part of the standing console 1a by means of a hub bracket 11 not height-adjustable attached. It was therefore the camp 2 of the upper Eonsole part 1a over a Bracket 2a made adjustable in height. The holder 2a can be guided in elongated holes or a C-profile.

FIG. 3 shows a standing console with a frame-shaped lower part 1 on which the upper part of the console 1a is mounted at 2 and to which the radiator (convector) 4 with a draft shaft 4 ^{f is} attached. After releasing the fuse 3, the radiator (convector) 4 with the housing 4 '- as shown in dashed lines - can be tilted towards the room. The upright console 1 is fastened to the raw ceiling 9 with a base plate 7 and stone screws 8.

Figure 4 shows a divisible tilting bearing. The lower part of the standing console 1 is here a U-profile in which the bearing 2 is a stud bolt provided with two nuts, the height of which is adjustable in the longitudinal slots 12 of the legs of the U-profile 1. The upper part 1a of the Standkonsol © rests with the notch 13 on the studs bearing 2 and is held by a locking mechanism 3 ', the folded-over console upper part 1a ¹ is protected in the console lower part 1 against unintentional loosening in the tilted position by a locking hook fourteenth

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Claims (4)

April 27, 1971 claims 1. | Stand bracket for fastening radiators, characterized in that a part of the stand bracket (1a) located above the floor can be tilted at right angles to the radiator _o 2. Stand console according to claim 1, characterized in that that the tiltable part of the stand console is removable. (Pig. 4) 3. Stand console according to claim 1 and 2, characterized in that against unintentional loosening of the tiltable and removable Part of the stand bracket from the lower part of the stand a fuse is provided. (Fig. 4 »14) 4. Stand console according to claim 1 to 3, characterized in that the tilt bearing is adjustable in height. (Fig.2j2a) 20984 6/0508 Blank page