DE29908578U1 - Camper room super use - Google Patents

Description

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File 299 08 578.3 "Camper Room" Peter O Richard, Luqostrasse 10, 79100 Freiburg Description

The term 'camper space' describes an invention that allows an improvement in the usual use of the interior , particularly in small to medium-sized vehicles. By installing a convertible bench seat from a U-shaped to an L-shaped one, a second table (5) with legless support and seating arrangement in the lengthwise direction is created, which eliminates the usual need to clear away a single table. On the opposite side of the U-shaped bench seat, which can be used both as a cellar from the outside and as storage space (8) from the inside, a permanent bed (6) for one person is created without any modifications, as the cupboard system (l) ends in a wall cupboard (Fig. 7). Simple manual movements create a bed (7) for several people. Thanks to the L-shaped transverse arrangement of the kitchen (4), the work surface is doubled and leads into a pull-out cabinet (9), which can be accessed from two sides at an angle, which makes it much easier to reach the stored items. When extended towards the sliding door, the kitchen is enlarged by a further 40%, with a top board attached to the side (Fig. 4) becoming the work surface. Thanks to the appropriate cutting, this can be used as a sideboard and serving tray (Fig. 5) and, with the cab seats turned, can also be used as a quick lunch bar (Fig. 6). The individual protection claims are interdependent and result in improved use, which eliminates the known disadvantages according to the state of the art in 1999 (Fig. 8-ii):

(A) short 'relaxation lying' impossible, requires reconstruction such as removing the table and building the bed

(B) only one table means that it must be cleared when the table is changed

(C) too little usable table space (D) small, poorly arranged kitchen

( E ) ready beds block the kitchen/toilet/corridor (F) space for movement is poorly used (G) no storage space in the rear for crates, skis, etc.

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File 299 08 578.3 "Camper Room" Peter O Richard. Lugostrasse 10. 79100 Freiburg

Legend for 'Camper Room'

Legend to Fig. 1

(1) Cabinet system

(2) ShowersVWCVSink room

(3) Seating group for up to 7 people

(4) Large kitchen

(5) Second table for work/play

(6) Permanent lying area for one person

(7) Beds for 2-3 adults and children

(8) approx. 1.5 sqm rear storage space

(9) Kitchen cabinet pull-out

(10) Work board, cover board, serving tray

(11) Main table

Legend to Fig. 8-11

State of the art avoidable situations:

(A) Table removal for bed construction

(B) Only one table instead of two

(C) Small table surfaces

(D) Kitchen impractical, small

(E) finished beds hinder

(F) Movement space poorly used

(G) insufficient storage space under seats

Claims (5)

1. 'Camper space', particularly in small to medium-sized camping vehicles with full equipment such as kitchen, individual table, seats, convertible beds, cupboards, shower, toilet, characterized in that one leg of the U-shaped bench seat is designed in three parts, whereby the middle seat body can be divided lengthways and folded up on the seat level with a hinge band. This folding body thus protrudes above the seat level as a storage area and allows a larger table top held on the side wall to be supported completely without legs, creating a second table in addition to the usual table ( Fig. 2). Both folding bodies are designed from the inside as storage space, which is only accessible when opened. 2. 'Camper space' characterized in that the other longitudinal leg of the U-shaped bench has a sufficient length for permanent use as a lying or sitting area ( Fig. 7), in conjunction with the necessary cupboard system including the corresponding hanging cupboard for creating the foot space. 3. 'Camper room' characterized in that one leg of the L-shaped kitchen is designed transversely to the direction of travel, with the possibility of temporary use of the entry space for the purpose of pulling out a narrow, elongated sliding body, provided with wide but not deep kitchen boards, which are easier to access both when pulled out and when pushed in through the cupboard door ( Fig. 3). 4. 'Camper room' according to claim 3, characterized in that a removable double board is hung on the sliding body front, which is attached to the kitchen work surface by laying it on the extended sliding body and by hanging it on the kitchen leg ( Fig. 4), designed in such a way that this board can also be used as a serving tray ( Fig. 5). 5. 'Camper space' according to claim 3, characterized in that in the L-shaped kitchen the leg lying transversely to the direction of travel is partially open on its front side, for use of the empty space when the passenger and driver seats are turned to accommodate the feet at the side when the extended body with extended work surface is used as a small table. The leg body is closed by the side wall of the sliding body when pushed in.