DE9216128U1 - Universal lawn edging element - Google Patents

Description

2. Description of the element

for the universal lawn edging element

The element is manufactured using a metal mold or similar. Fine-grained concrete or recycled PVC or plastic can be used as filling material.

2.1 On the shape of the element

2.1.1 First, imagine the shape of a coal briquette that has a slightly more than semicircular curve on the front right at 75% of the width (E). On the left side, a slightly smaller than semicircular pocket is worked into it (F).

2.1.2 A second body with the same shape and dimensions, but with the sides swapped, i.e., the curve now on the left (D)", the pocket now on the right (F), is placed under the upper body in such a way that an offset dimension is created in the longitudinal direction that exactly corresponds to the radius of the curve (M).

2.1.3 The lower part of the body, viewed from above, has a trapezoidal extension (C) that is about 2/3 the width of the main element (A). If you look at the cross-section of the element now in question, the body is L-shaped, with the right tongue at the top being beveled to fall to the right by about 2/3 (N), with about 1/3 of the surface remaining straight at an angle of 90° to the vertical (0).

2.1.4 For the purpose of stabilization, the underside is given a recess, which is offset to the right so that a wider rib is created on the left (K) than on the right (L).

2.1.5 The semi-circular tongue on the bottom left of the main body has a knob-shaped, conical round elevation (G) in the center. The semi-circular tongue on the top right of the main element (A) has a conical depression in the center, which ends at the back as a conical groove up to the round edge of the right pocket on the lower part of the main element (H). This ensures that a precise fit is ensured even if this is obstructed by soil.

2.1.6 The slightly more than semicircular protruding tongue part (D and E) described in points 2.1.1 and 2.1.2 at the top right and bottom left is circumscribed by an opening angle of approx. 60% (I).

2/2· To produce the element

2.2.1 The element can be manufactured in different colours by adding colour.

Sheet - 2 - for description

2.3 Purpose of the element

2.3.1 The element stone is intended to form a separation between the lawn and the planting area and to stabilize the lawn edge.

2.3.2 The URE makes lawn care in the edge areas much easier. The lawn mower can roll over these stones with one track side, so that subsequent lawn edge trimming or cutting is not necessary.

2.3.3 When digging or digging in the planting area,

work can be carried out up to the element stone without the element stone sinking.

2.3.4 The element can be laid straight or at an angle of max. 1/11 circle to the straight line, in both directions. This means that if you close a circle, you have a radius of 24 cm.

2.3.5 From point 2.3.4 it can be concluded that any shape or curve can be laid without requiring any special substructure. The laying is carried out directly on the existing soil. Levelling is done with sand or loose soil. The excavation required to lay the element is approximately 9/10 of the stone height.

2.3.6 The semi-circular tongue on the top right described in 2.1.1 and 2.1.2 rests on the bottom left tongue of the previously laid element stone when lined up. The stud on the bottom left described in 2.1.5 snaps into the recess described in 2.1.5 so that the smooth top side forms a continuous horizontal line that can be driven on and is adapted to the terrain.

2.3.7 The L-shaped trapezoidal tongue, which is overgrown by the grass and roots into the V-shaped spaces that form, forms, in conjunction with the underside webs described in 2.1.4, an immovable stability and prevents sideways tipping towards the planting area.

2.3.8 Possible uses include tree discs, lawn edges, flower beds and islands in a wide variety of shapes, garden pond borders and leveling on fine soils, sand or sand concrete. Edgings for garden paths can also be made without any problems, whereby the L-shaped tongue mentioned under point 2.1.3 is the straight part that supports the individual

" panels without any special auxiliary materials, such as concrete.

Set up
Göffingen, the Z2 _%t

Hermann Hausmann

Sonnenhalde 10,

Unlingen/Göffingen

Claims (1)

Universal lawn edging element (URE) 3. Protection claims To be protected as a utility model 3.1 The URE is characterized by the fact that the semi-circular tongues arranged over half the element height (D and E) lie on top of each other when laying 2 elements (E on D). 3.2 The URE is characterized by the fact that the semi-circular tongues have a central stud (G) on the top left. 3.3 The URE is characterized by the fact that the semicircular tongue always has a conical groove at the bottom right (H). 3.4 The L/RE is characterized by the fact that an extension (C) is attached on one side, in a trapezoidal shape, at half the element height. 3.5 The URE is characterized by two ribs of different widths (K and L) at the bottom. 3.6 The URE is characterized in that the elements coupled to one another can be laid out to form a circle due to the angle (J). 3.7 The URE is characterized by the fact that the elements coupled to one another form a stable, infinitely long, immovable chain-shaped laying band through the overlap in connection with the stud and groove. 3.8 The URE is characterized by the fact that the overall shape and coupling of the lower ribs (K and L) means that horizontal displacement is not possible. Set up
Göffingen, the ^ Hermann Hausmann Sonnenhalde 10 Urilingen/Göffingen (Signature)