EP1140297A1 - Patin a roulettes alignees - Google Patents

Patin a roulettes alignees

Info

Publication number
EP1140297A1
EP1140297A1 EP00904839A EP00904839A EP1140297A1 EP 1140297 A1 EP1140297 A1 EP 1140297A1 EP 00904839 A EP00904839 A EP 00904839A EP 00904839 A EP00904839 A EP 00904839A EP 1140297 A1 EP1140297 A1 EP 1140297A1
Authority
EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
roller
brake
inline
skater according
inline skater
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Withdrawn
Application number
EP00904839A
Other languages
German (de)
English (en)
Inventor
Peter Neumann
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Priority claimed from DE19915243A external-priority patent/DE19915243B4/de
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Publication of EP1140297A1 publication Critical patent/EP1140297A1/fr
Withdrawn legal-status Critical Current

Links

Classifications

    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63CSKATES; SKIS; ROLLER SKATES; DESIGN OR LAYOUT OF COURTS, RINKS OR THE LIKE
    • A63C17/00Roller skates; Skate-boards
    • A63C17/14Roller skates; Skate-boards with brakes, e.g. toe stoppers, freewheel roller clutches
    • A63C17/1445Roller skates; Skate-boards with brakes, e.g. toe stoppers, freewheel roller clutches contacting the ground and one or more of the wheels
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63CSKATES; SKIS; ROLLER SKATES; DESIGN OR LAYOUT OF COURTS, RINKS OR THE LIKE
    • A63C17/00Roller skates; Skate-boards
    • A63C17/004Roller skates; Skate-boards with auxiliary wheels not contacting the riding surface during steady riding
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63CSKATES; SKIS; ROLLER SKATES; DESIGN OR LAYOUT OF COURTS, RINKS OR THE LIKE
    • A63C17/00Roller skates; Skate-boards
    • A63C17/04Roller skates; Skate-boards with wheels arranged otherwise than in two pairs
    • A63C17/06Roller skates; Skate-boards with wheels arranged otherwise than in two pairs single-track type
    • A63C17/061Roller skates; Skate-boards with wheels arranged otherwise than in two pairs single-track type with relative movement of sub-parts on the chassis
    • A63C17/062Roller skates; Skate-boards with wheels arranged otherwise than in two pairs single-track type with relative movement of sub-parts on the chassis with a pivotal frame or cradle around transversal axis for relative movements of the wheels

Definitions

  • the invention relates to an inline skater with a plurality of rotatably mounted rollers aligned in the running direction and a brake assigned to the penultimate and / or last roller.
  • WO 98/45003 discloses a brake for inline skaters, in which braking is also carried out over the running surface of a roller. Since the tread is always dirty, the braking effect is greatly reduced on the one hand and on the other hand unwanted braking can occur when applying dirt, which can lead to a serious fall.
  • EP 0 962 238 A2 discloses an inline skater with an inline shoe, the shaft of which is arranged on a foot part so as to be pivotable.
  • Four rollers are rotatably mounted on a sole of the foot part between two parallel roller flanks.
  • the inline skater has a brake with a brake pad, the brake being pivotably mounted on the roller flanks and secondly being connected to the shaft of the inline shoe via a linkage. is bound.
  • driving the shaft is in a slightly forward-facing position, with the brake pad above the ground.
  • the shaft is brought into an almost vertical position by stretching the leg, which causes the brake pad to come to rest on the ground due to the forced control by the linkage.
  • the brake pad is subject to a relatively high level of wear, since it comes into direct contact with the ground when braking, which generally has a relatively rough, uneven surface, and thus achieves a braking effect caused by friction.
  • the unevenness of the floor creates different frictional forces, which makes braking difficult.
  • the invention has for its object to provide an inline skater of the type mentioned, the brake works reliably with a given long life.
  • the brake acts on a roller axle carrying the corresponding roller and can be acted upon by a load perpendicular to the roller axis.
  • the brake comprises a brake pad acting on the roller axle when loaded, the roller axle being assigned a free movement space pointing in the direction of the brake pad.
  • the roller does not brake at the slightest load when driving.
  • the brake is only applied after a certain stroke has been overcome, the roller being held in its lower position either by gravity or by a spring (not shown) when not loaded.
  • the roller axle carries a coaxial brake pad which is firmly connected to it, the brake pad having a brake surface which is adapted to the circumference of the brake pad and is held on the inline shoe and / or on the roller flanks which support the roller .
  • a new brake pad can be glued onto the roller axle.
  • the desired braking effect can be achieved by selecting different materials for the brake pad.
  • the brake pad is preferably pressed in the direction of the brake lining of the roller axis when a load is applied via at least one spring element.
  • the brake pad is therefore already on the braking surface before full braking power is reached and when the brakes are already light, the brake is self-cleaning.
  • the path of the brake pad is expediently limited by a stop attached to the inline shoe and / or to the roller flanks. If the brake pad is worn too much, a rattling of the brake pad indicates that the brake pad needs to be replaced.
  • the brake pad must always be held in its optimal position. This is achieved in that the brake pad is held away from the braking surface of the brake pad by a return spring. Due to the spacing between the brake pad and the braking surface, it is not possible to grind these parts against one another when the vehicle is driving without braking.
  • the brake pad can be adjusted in the direction of the braking surface via an infeed mechanism provided on the inline shoe and / or the roller flanks.
  • an infeed mechanism provided on the inline shoe and / or the roller flanks.
  • a brake rocker is mounted on a pivot point provided on the inline shoe or on the roller flanks, the brake rocker having a brake pad assigned to the roller axis or its braking surface and adjusting means influencing the path of the brake rocker.
  • the position of the Brake rocker affects the braking surface, which ensures a uniform braking behavior.
  • the actuating means are a stop limiting the path of the brake rocker to the roller axis and a spring acting on the brake rocker in the direction of the roller axis.
  • the brake rocker is a one-sided lever, at one end of which the pivot point is present and at the other end of which the brake pad is attached, the stop and the spring acting on the brake rocker at the end opposite the pivot point.
  • the brake rocker is advantageously assigned to two adjacent roller axes, the pivot point being in the region between the roller axes.
  • the last roller should have a higher braking effect than the penultimate roller, so that the inline skater always lies on the ground with the braking rollers and the tipping point roller.
  • the pivot point of the brake rocker is therefore expediently adjustable via an actuating gear mounted on the inline shoe or the roller flanks, with adjusting means securing the position of the brake rocker relative to the roller axles.
  • the actuating gear preferably comprises at least one rotatable actuating rod which is fixed in its position and which projects through a pivot bolt which has the same thread in a central threaded region, the pivot bolt in a setting which runs in the direction of the actuating rod and is incorporated in the brake rocker - Elongated hole slides.
  • a fixed brake pad is expediently assigned to a roller axle and an adjustable brake pad is assigned to a further roller axle.
  • the braking force can be adjusted for the roller with the adjustable brake block.
  • the fixed brake pad is therefore assigned to the last roller and the brake pad adjustable via a feed mechanism to the penultimate roller.
  • the feed mechanism adjusts the contact pressure of the spring-loaded brake pad by means of a wedge that can be adjusted by means of a threaded pin.
  • the rollers used for braking have a free range of motion.
  • the feed mechanism expediently adjusts the free movement space of the roller axis by means of a wedge that can be moved by a threaded pin.
  • At least the last roller is held in a brake arm rotatably mounted on the inline shoe or the roller flanks, and a brake block fixed on the inline shoe or the roller flanks acts on the roller axis during pivoting, the pivot point the brake arm is in front of the roller axis in the direction of travel. Moving the pivot point in front of the roller axle to be braked results in a safe driving experience.
  • a free movement space is assigned to the last roller according to a further embodiment, and a rotatably held brake bar acts on at least one further roller axis, the pivot point of the brake bar lying between the last roller and the penultimate roller. This means that the last roll can be braked slightly before the last roll is braked, before the last roll brakes strongly after overcoming the entire clearance.
  • the brake strip preferably has spring bars in the area between the rollers to be braked.
  • a different braking behavior can be achieved by changing the spring bars or arranging the spring bars at different distances from the rollers.
  • the roller axle is rotatably supported in roller flanks, and a brake package brings about a braking effect on the roller axle when the corresponding roller is loaded.
  • the roller axis of the roller to be braked is lifted out of the height of the other rollers, so that the roller can only come into contact with the ground by tilting the inline skater backwards.
  • the brake package is expediently a prestressed disk spring package which is acted upon by a collar on the roller axis and which is supported on the roller flanks. The force is thus applied directly to the roller axis.
  • the brake package consists of two diametrically opposed roller-fixed roller disks on the one hand and two roller flank-fixed side disks lying against the roller disks, the roller disks and the side disks having braking surfaces that run obliquely to the roller axis.
  • the brake package comprises a pressure pad assigned to the skater's heel in the inline shoe, which is connected to a brake cylinder, the self-resetting cylinder rod of which acts on the roller axle or its braking surface via a brake block attached to the cylinder rod.
  • a conical bore for receiving a corresponding conical brake pad is in each case embedded in the end of the roller axis, the brake lining being arranged on the circumferential surface of the bore or the brake pad. Due to this measure, the roller axis is not additionally subjected to bending during the braking process.
  • the conical design of the bore and the brake pad enables stepless braking depending on the load, whereby a relatively large area is made available for the brake pad.
  • the end of the roller axle carries a brake lining which widens conically to the roller and overlaps a corresponding inner cone of a brake pad.
  • the roller flanks in the area of the last roller are replaced by a U-shaped bracket divided into two in the web, the legs of which are fixed at least on the roller flanks of the penultimate roller and the web is held together by a screw connection.
  • the legs of the bracket are expediently fixed by means of axle screws inserted in the end of the roller axles of the penultimate and third-last rollers.
  • axle screws inserted in the end of the roller axles of the penultimate and third-last rollers.
  • existing fasteners in the area of the rollers are used to fix the bracket.
  • the relatively simple interchangeability of wear parts of the brake is possible because after the bracket has been removed, the brake blocks are removable and can be replaced if necessary.
  • each brake pad is advantageously arranged in a rotationally fixed manner on the associated leg of the bracket and positively controlled via a slope on its free end face, which interacts with a bevel of the leg. This eliminates the need for an additional mechanism to act on the brake pad.
  • the brake pad preferably has a spring on its free end face which engages in a corresponding groove in the wedge face.
  • the spring can be integrally formed on the brake pad or inserted into a groove in its free end face and, in cooperation with the corresponding groove of the wedge surface, ensures the non-rotatable and displaceable arrangement of the brake pad.
  • the free end faces of the brake pads must not be in contact with the adjacent wedge surface. Therefore, the space between the opposite wedge surfaces expediently expands in the direction of the brake pads.
  • the roller axle or the brake pad is preferably acted upon by at least one hold-down device acting downwards.
  • the hold-down device preferably comprises a sliding part resting on the roller axle or the brake pad, which takes up one end of a compression spring, the other end of the compression spring being inserted into an associated leg.
  • the hold-down device ensures the free mobility of the orderly role in the absence of or only little load safely, the sliding part causes little friction on the roller axis.
  • the load for generating the braking action against the spring force of the compression spring is to be applied, as a result of which a detectable braking sensation is generated.
  • the object is achieved according to the invention in that the brake acts on a roller axle carrying the last roller and can be acted upon by a pivoting movement directed rearward about the penultimate roller axle.
  • the brake that acts on the roller axle is subject to relatively little wear and therefore has a long service life. Achieving a reliable and uniform braking effect is ensured by the fact that the surface properties of the roller axis and the brake change only slightly. Furthermore, the selection of suitable friction pairings enables sensitive braking.
  • the brake together with the last rollers is advantageously assigned to a brake module attached to the inline shoe or the roller flanks.
  • the brake module preferably includes a heel angle which receives the heel of the inline shoe and on which a rearward-directed, obliquely downward-running roller holder for mounting the roller with play and for holding at least one brake pad is arranged.
  • the heel angle ensures that the brake module is securely attached to the inline shoe and a correspondingly large-scale distribution of the forces introduced into the brake module via the roller during braking.
  • the roller axis expediently shifts when the last roller is loaded in the direction of the brake linings arranged on both sides of the roller, the brake linings coming into contact with the braking surfaces assigned to the roller axis.
  • the object is alternatively achieved according to the invention in that the brake is fastened to a pivotable shaft of the inline shoe and, when the shaft is pivoted backward, acts at least on a roller axle carrying the last roller via a brake linkage.
  • the brake comprises a roller holder which supports an additional roller and which is articulated on the shaft and the brake linkage in such a way that the additional roller comes to rest on the floor when the shaft is pivoted rearward.
  • the zu- Set roller thus ensures a relatively high level of stability during braking and is a low-wear component of the brake for actuating the same.
  • the brake linkage advantageously comprises an actuating rod fastened to the shaft and to the roller holder and at least one brake rod holding at least one brake pad acting on the roller axis and connected to the roller holder via an intermediate rod.
  • the angle through which the shaft has to travel until the braking effect is established is determined by appropriate dimensioning of the lever length ratios of the brake linkage.
  • a particularly safe and maintenance-friendly brake is made available in that the brake rod preferably has elongated holes for receiving all existing roller axles, a brake pad being inserted in each of the elongated holes. Due to the simultaneous application of all roller axles by means of the brake pads, a relatively large friction surface is available, which enables quick braking.
  • the brake pads which are made of an elastomer, for example, are fastened with a light press fit in the elongated holes of the brake rod and can be easily replaced if necessary.
  • the brake rod is expediently inserted between the roller flanks holding the roller axles and the rollers.
  • the guide of the brake rod results in the longitudinal direction through the elongated holes receiving the roller axles and brake linings and perpendicular to it through the assigned roller flank and the rollers.
  • a brake rod is preferably arranged on each side of the rollers. In this way, a maximum braking effect can be achieved using all free surfaces of the roller axles.
  • the brake rods in front of the front roller are connected to each other by a web that carries an elastomer buffer. At the same time, the web causes the brake rods to move simultaneously when the roller holder acts on them.
  • the roller holder is pivotally attached to the inline shoe via an obliquely extending elongated hole which receives a guide pin for the roller holder fastened between the roller flanks and is in each case connected to both the actuating rod and the brake rods by means of a pin connection Connection.
  • the roller holder When the shaft is pivoted backwards, the roller holder expediently executes a pivoting movement which pulls the brake rods backwards, the brake linings arranged in front of the roller axles coming into contact with the roller axles.
  • the roller holder is connected to the actuating rod and pivotably connected to the brake rods via the intermediate rod.
  • the pivoting movement of the shaft is also deflected into a linear movement the brake rods realized with simple mechanical means.
  • the roller holder When the shaft is pivoted backwards, the roller holder expediently carries out a pivoting movement which presses the brake rods forward, and the brake pads arranged behind the roller axes come to rest on the roller axes.
  • the roller holder and / or the actuating rod and / or the intermediate rod are preferably provided with adjustment bores to compensate for wear of the brake linings.
  • the braking effect is ensured, in particular on a dirty or wet roadway, in that the rollers to be braked have a profiled running surface.
  • FIG. 1 is a side view of an inline skater according to the invention in the braked state
  • FIG. 2 is an enlarged section through the illustration of FIG. 1 along the line II-II,
  • FIG. 3 shows a section through the representation according to FIG. 2 along the line III-III
  • 4 shows a side view of an alternative inline skater according to the invention in the unbraked state
  • FIG. 5 is an enlarged section through the illustration of FIG. 4 along the line V-V,
  • FIG. 6 is an enlarged view of detail VI of FIG. 4,
  • FIG. 7 is an enlarged section through the representation of FIG. 6 along the line VII-VII,
  • FIG. 8 shows an alternative embodiment of the representation according to FIG. 6,
  • FIG. 10 shows an alternative embodiment of the representation according to FIG. 8,
  • FIG. 11 shows a section through the representation according to FIG. 10 along the line XI-XI,
  • FIG. 13 is a side view of an alternative inline skater according to the invention in the unbraked state
  • 14 is a side view of an alternative inline skater according to the invention in the braked state
  • 15 is a side view of an alternative inline skater according to the invention in the braked state
  • FIG. 16 is an enlarged section through the representation of FIG. 15 along the line VXI-VXI,
  • 17 is a side view of an alternative inline skater according to the invention in the braked state
  • FIG. 18 shows an alternative embodiment of the brake of the inline skater according to FIG. 16,
  • FIG. 20 is an enlarged section through the representation of FIG. 19 along the line XX-XX,
  • FIG. 21 shows an alternative embodiment of the brake of the inline skater according to FIG. 20,
  • FIG. 23 is an enlarged section through the representation of FIG. 19 along the line XXIII-XXIII,
  • 25 shows a section through the representation according to FIG. 24 along the line XXV-XXV
  • 26 is a side view of a further alternative embodiment of the inline skater according to the invention
  • Fig. 27 is a section through the representation of Fig. 26 along the line XXVII-XXVII and
  • FIG. 28 shows an alternative embodiment of the brake of the inline skater according to FIG. 26.
  • the inline skater has five rollers 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, of which the three rollers 1, 2 and 3 at the front in the direction of travel are arranged in a roller plane 7.
  • a tipping point 8 between the driving state and the braking state of the inline skater lies on the circumferential line of the roller 3 in the region between the roller 3 and a floor 9.
  • the rollers 4 and 5 serve as brake rollers and lie with the roller 3 in a braking plane 11, which pivots around the center of the roller 3 depending on the braking strength.
  • the rollers 1 to 5 each comprise a roller axis 12 and a roller body 35 vulcanized thereon.
  • the roller axes 12 of the rollers 4 and 5 are each mounted in associated vertical elongated holes 15 which form a free movement space for the roller axes 12.
  • the pivoting range of the braking plane 11 is determined by the free movement space, that is to say the length of the elongated holes 15.
  • the rollers 1 to 3 are arranged so far under the sole 10 of the inline skater that the weight is in the normal driving state the skater is fully supported, ie the center of gravity of the skater is above rollers 1 to 3. When the brakes are on, the center of gravity is above rollers 3 to 5.
  • the support length can be increased in the driving state, which results in safe driving.
  • rollers 1 to 5 In order to hold the rollers 1 to 5, two parallel roller flanks 13 are formed on the sole 10, which hold the rollers 1 to 5 and all the individual parts belonging to a brake 14 between them.
  • the brake 14 acts directly on the roller axis 12, which lies in the elongated holes 15 of the roller flanks 13.
  • the roller axis 12 of the roller 4 or 5 has an axle head 16 and a threaded hole 17 into which an axle screw 18 is screwed.
  • the length of the roller axle 12 is dimensioned such that the clear width between the axle head 16 and the axle bolt 18 is greater than the distance between the outer sides 19 of the roller flanks 13.
  • a brake block 20 with a U-shaped cross section is on the one hand in the sole 10 and on the other hand between the roller flanks 13 mounted.
  • a recess 21 is inserted in the sole 10, into which the brake pad 20 is immersed, two spaced stops 22 being attached to each of the inside of the roller flanks 13 facing the roller 4 and 5, between which the brake pad 20 lies displaceably.
  • the brake pad 20 is aligned directly with the roller axle 12 and acts on the roller axle 12 during braking.
  • a brake pad 20 or a brake rocker 30 is always arranged on each side of the roller 4 or 5.
  • a feed mechanism 28 is provided for the brake pad 20, which comprises a recess 25 in which a wedge 26 lies, which can be adjusted by means of a threaded pin 27.
  • the setscrew 27 is screwed from the outside of the roller flank 13 into the recess 25 and the wedge 26 is pushed to the left, whereby the wedge 26 rises from the recess 25 and the brake block 20 between the stops 22 moves in the direction of the roller axis 12.
  • the rollers 4 and 5 are braked, the free movement space of which is realized by the range of the pivoting angle of the brake rocker 30, which is indicated in FIG. 4 by the dash-two-dot line is.
  • the brake rocker 30 is limited by stops 22 in its movement.
  • the base 20 of the brake pad 20, which is U-shaped in cross section, is screwed to the sole 10.
  • the brake rocker 30 comprises two narrow shaped pieces 31, in which three bearing bores 32 are spaced apart.
  • the front bearing bore 32 in the direction of travel is also present in the roller flanks 13.
  • a swing arm axis 33 extends through the roller flanks 13 and the brake rocker 30, wherein it represents the pivot point 34 of the brake rocker 30.
  • the fulcrum 34 is here between the rollers 3 and 4.
  • the braking takes place via a vertical load on the rollers 3 and 4, the braking plane 11 running through the center points of the rollers 3, 4 and 5. Since the roller 4 is located closer to the fulcrum 34, it requires less free movement space. 6 and 7, the brake 14 is attached to the last roller 5.
  • the brake 14 consists of a brake rocker 30 mounted on one side, the fulcrum 34 of which lies between the roller 4 and the roller 5 in the roller flanks 13.
  • the brake rocker 30, of which there is one on each side of the roller 5, has a shoulder 36 in the direction of the sole 10, which lugs into a spring 37 designed as a compression spring.
  • An attachment 36 is also present on the sole 10, which also dips into the spring 37, as a result of which the latter is held in its position.
  • the brake rocker 30 tilts down about the pivot point 34 and loosely rubs with its braking surface 38 on an annular brake pad 39 adhered to the roller axle 12, with no braking effect, but only self-cleaning of the brake 14.
  • the roll 4 tilts, which results in a larger roll level 7 for normal driving.
  • the free movement space is realized by the elongated holes 15 present in the roller flanks 13 of the roller 5.
  • the brake rocker 30 has two sides and is assigned to the rollers 4.
  • the free movement space is in turn realized by elongated holes 15 machined in the roller flanks 13.
  • the pivot point 34 for the brake rocker 30 is present between the roller 4 and the roller 5 above the brake level 11.
  • a brake lining 39 is applied to the roller axes 12 of the rollers 4 and 5.
  • the roller 3 is tilted, as a result of which the rollers 4 and 5 slide upward in the associated elongated holes 15 and come to rest in the braking surfaces 38 of the brake arms 30 on both sides.
  • each brake rocker 30 is on its way towards the sole 10 limited, the braking level 11 being present due to different heights of the stops 22.
  • the alternative brake 14 shown in FIGS. 10 to 12 has brake rockers 30 which act on the roller axes 12 of the rollers 4 and 5.
  • the pivot point 34 lying between the rollers 4 and 5 is displaceable via an actuating gear 40.
  • two actuating gears 40 are arranged, while in the embodiment according to FIG. 12 there is an actuator gearing 40, because here a pivot pin 43 is so long that it dips into both adjusting elongated holes 42.
  • the brake rocker 30 has a plate extension 41 with an adjusting slot 42, the plate extension 41 and the adjusting slot 42 being arranged centrally between, but above the rollers 4 and 5.
  • the pivot pin 43 lies in the adjusting slot 42, the pivot pin 43 being slidable in the adjusting slot 42.
  • a thread 44 is cut into the pivot pin 43 transversely to its axis, in which an adjusting rod 45 having the same thread is rotatably seated with its central threaded region 75.
  • the adjusting rod 45 is axially immovable, but rotatably mounted between projections 46 formed on the sole 10. This is achieved, on the one hand, by a smaller-diameter stud shoulder 47 and, on the other hand, by a locking ring 48, which bear against the inner sides 49 of the extensions 46.
  • the actuating rod 45 extends through both extensions 46, a square 50 for rotation being provided at the free rear end associated with the roller 5.
  • the pivot point 34 either moves in the direction of the roller 4 or 5.
  • the braking surfaces 38 of the brake rockers 30 are pressed differently against the brake pads 39 of the roller axles 12 Braking swing 30 in the direction of the sole 10 and limited by sole extensions 51 in the direction of travel. All elements influencing the position of the brake rocker 30 belong to adjusting means 72.
  • the inline skater according to FIG. 13 has a fixed brake 14 on the roller 5 analogous to the illustration according to FIG. 5.
  • the roller 5 is set further back.
  • the brake pad 20 is arranged obliquely in the direction of the sole.
  • the rollers 1, 2 and 3 are rotatable in the roller plane 7.
  • the roller 4, like the roller 5, is a brake roller, but with an adjustable brake 14a.
  • the adjustable brake 14a is influenced by a feed mechanism 52.
  • a set screw 27, which is aligned in the direction of travel and parallel to the sole 10, is used for adjustment via a square 50. This moves an adjustable wedge 26 along the sole 10.
  • an inserted brake wedge 74 shifts in the direction of the roller 4, whereby the free movement space of the roller 4 is adjusted, i.e. the brake pad 20, which is biased with a brake spring 53 and is guided between the base lugs 51, is positioned closer to the roller axis 15, i.e. its pretension in the foremost position is greater. As a result, the roller 4 is braked more strongly at the slightest touch.
  • the roller 5 of the inline skater according to FIG. 14 is in turn held in elongated holes 15 with a free movement space and provided with a brake analogous to the illustration according to FIG. 13. Furthermore, a brake bar 56 is held on the roller axis 12 of the roller 5 and engages the roller axes 12 of the rollers 3 and 4 via a pivot point 34. The more the roller 5 is loaded vertically, the stronger the contact pressure force on the roller axes 12 of the rollers 4 and 5. In the area between the pivot point 34 and the roller 4, a spring bar 58 is incorporated in the connecting web 57. Another spring bar 58 is located in the bar 59 between the rollers 4 and 3. A corresponding influence is exerted on the pressing force on the roller axes 12 via the spring bars 58.
  • the brake rollers have no free movement space. They are only rotatably supported in the roller flanks 13. 15, the rollers 1, 2 and 3 are in the roller plane 7, while the rollers 3, 4 and 5 are in the braking plane 11. Brake packages 60 are placed on the roller axles 12 of the rollers 4 and 5.
  • the brake set 60 according to FIG. 16 is a prestressed plate spring set 61 with individual opposite plate springs 62, which are pushed with their hole 63 onto the roll axis 12, on each side of a roll flank 13.
  • the roller axis 12 has a circumferential collar 64 on each side of the roller body 35, on which the inner plate spring 62 is supported.
  • the outer plate spring 62 is supported on a disk 73 which is firmly embedded in the roller flank 13.
  • the plate spring assemblies 61 are pretensioned in such a way that braking occurs immediately when the rollers 4 and 5 are loaded vertically.
  • the inline skater according to FIG. 17 has integrated a pressure pad 67 in the inside of the inline shoe 54 in the sole 10 as a brake package 60.
  • the pressure pad 67 is located in the heel area 68 of the inline shoe 54 and is slightly raised above the sole 10.
  • the pressure pad 67 is connected to a brake cylinder 69, which is self-resetting via a cylinder spring 70.
  • the brake pad 20 rests on the roller axle 12 and the roller 4 is braked. After the pressure pad 67 has been relieved, the brake pad 20 is pulled away from the roller axis 12 under the action of the cylinder spring 70 and the brake 14 is relieved.
  • roller disks 66 are pushed onto each side on the roller axis 12.
  • the roller axis 12 has a circumferential collar 64 on each side, to each of which a roller disk 66 is glued.
  • a flank disk 65 which is attached to the respective flank flank 13, is present on each side against the roller disks 66.
  • the mutually facing sides of the roller disks 66 and the side disks 65 are the braking surfaces 38, which are aligned obliquely to the roller axis 12.
  • the roller flanks 13 in the area of the last roller 5 are replaced by a U-shaped bracket 77 which is divided in two in the web 76.
  • a screw connection 78 is used to connect the two parts of the web 76 to one another intended.
  • the legs 79 of the bracket 77 are fastened to the assigned areas of the roller flanks 13 via the axle bolts 18, which are screwed into the roller axles 12 of the penultimate roller 4 and the third last roller 3.
  • a wedge surface 81 is formed in the area of the last roller 5, which cooperates with a brake pad 82 or an alternative brake pad 83.
  • the roller axis 12 of at least the last roller 5 is mounted in opposite legs 84 which are formed on the sole 10 and between which the roller 5 is received.
  • an elongated hole 85 is made for receiving the roller axis 12 in each of the legs 84.
  • a hold-down device 86 acts on it.
  • the hold-down device 86 comprises a compression spring 88 inserted at one end into a bore 87 of the leg 84, the other end of which engages over a guide pin 89 of a sliding part 90, the sliding part 90 always resting on the roller axis 12 under the action of the compression spring 88.
  • the brakes 14 each have a conical bore 91 embedded in the end of the roller axis 12, into which the correspondingly conically shaped brake pad 82 engages, the brake pad 39 being fastened on the peripheral surface 92 of the brake pad 82.
  • its free end face 93 is provided with a spring 94 which is inserted into a corresponding groove 95 in the wedge surface 81. If the last roller 5 is loaded, it moves upward in the elongated holes 85 of the legs 84 against the action of the hold-down device 86. Simultaneously the spring 94 of the brake pads is displaced.
  • the brakes 14 comprise a brake pad 96, which is arranged on the end of the roller axle 12 and widens conically in the direction of the roller 5 and is overlapped by an inner cone 97 of the brake pad 83.
  • the brake pad 83 is also inserted into the groove 95 of the wedge surface 81 by means of a spring 98 which is arranged on its free end face 99.
  • the braking effect is achieved by the positive control of the wedge surface 81 acting on the end face 99 of the brake pad 83 when loaded.
  • the sliding part 90 of the hold-down device 86 acts on the brake pad 83, as a result of which the brake pad 96 is always in contact with part of its circumferential surface.
  • this does not affect the driving behavior of the inline skater, since the last roller 5 does not rest on a surface if there is no load.
  • At least one tread 100 of the last roller 5 is designed with a profile.
  • a brake module 101 is fastened to the roller flanks 13 by means of screws 102.
  • the brake module 101 comprises a heel angle 103 which extends around the heel 76 and which is suitable for ensures a secure hold and optimal power transmission.
  • a long leg 104 of the heel angle 103 lies below the sole 10 of the inline shoe 54 and a short leg
  • roller 106 stored roller holder 107 extends obliquely from the heel angle 103 to the rear.
  • the roll holder 107 has a stepped recess 109 delimited by tabs 108.
  • the roller axle 12 of the braked roller 106 is mounted in an elongated hole 110 between the tabs 108, the elongated hole 110 being aligned parallel to the longitudinal axis of the roller holder 107.
  • the brake linings 39 are fastened in the recess 109 by means of pins 111 in such a way that they receive the braked roller 106 between them.
  • the roller 106 lies against the lower end face of the elongated hole 110 and the brake linings 39 are spaced apart from the braking surfaces 38 fastened on the roller axis 12.
  • the braking takes place by a pivoting movement of the inline shoe 54 directed rearward about the penultimate roller axis 12 , whereby the braked roller 106 is shifted upward in the elongated hole 110 until the brake pads 39 come to rest on the braking surfaces 38 of the roller axle 12.
  • the brake 14 comprises a roller holder 113 which supports an additional roller 112 and which is articulated via an actuating rod 114 of a brake linkage 115 to a pivotable shaft 116 of the inline shoe 54.
  • one end of the actuating rod 114 is fixedly connected to the shaft 116 and the other end is arranged on the roller holder 113 via a pin connection 117.
  • the roller holder 113 has an obliquely arranged elongated hole 118, which is used to receive a between the roller flange ken 13 attached guide pin 119 is used.
  • An intermediate rod 120 is fastened to the roller axis 12 of the additional roller 112 and is connected to a brake rod 122 via a pin connection 126.
  • the brake rod 122 has elongated holes 123, into which the roller axes 12 of the rollers 1, 2, 3, 4 are inserted with slight play.
  • each slot 123 receives a brake pad 39, which is held in front of the roller axle 12 with a slight press fit in the slot 123.
  • a brake rod 122 is arranged on each side of the rollers 1, 2, 3, 4 between the roller flanks 13 holding the roller axes 12 and the rollers 1, 2, 3, 4, the brake rods 122 in front of the front Roller 1 are connected to one another by means of a web 125 carrying an elastomer buffer 124 and each brake rod 122 is connected to the roller holder 113 via an intermediate rod 121.
  • the shaft 106 of the inline shoe 54 While driving with the inline skater, the shaft 106 of the inline shoe 54 is in a slightly forward-inclined position due to an inner shoe of the inline shoe 54, not shown, and the additional roller 112 is above the floor 9.
  • the brake blocks 39 do not come here on the roller axes 12 of the rollers 1, 2, 3, 4 to the system.
  • the shaft 106 is pivoted backward, the pin connection 117 being pressed down by the actuating rod 114 and the roller holder 113 being pivoted about the guide pin 119 in accordance with the orientation of the elongated hole 116.
  • the additional roller 112 comes into contact with the ground and the brake rods 122 are pulled to the rear by the intermediate rods 121 fastened to the roller holder 113, the brake pads 39 coming into contact with the roller axles 12.
  • the Braking force exerted on the roller axles 12 is regulated by the pivoting angle of the shaft 116 and canceled by the forwardly pivoting of the shaft 116.
  • the intermediate rod 121 has adjustment bores 127 for attachment to the roller holder 113.
  • the actuating rod 114 of the brake linkage 115 is firmly connected to the roller holder 113 of the additional roller 112.
  • the roller holder 113 has a bore 128 corresponding to the cross section of the actuating rod 114 for receiving the free end of the actuating rod 114, the roller holder 113 being fixed in the bore 128 by means of a screw 129.
  • the intermediate rod 121 is again provided, which on the one hand via a pin connection 130 in an adjustment bore 131 of the roller holder 113 and on the other hand between the brake rods 122 existing pin connection 132 is pivotally attached.
  • the brake pads 39 are located behind the roller axes 12 of the rollers 1, 2, 3, 4.
  • the shaft 116 of the inline shoe 54 is inclined slightly forward and the additional roller 112 connected to the shaft 116 via the actuating rod 114 is located above the floor 9.
  • the brake rods 122 are behind via the intermediate rod 121 pulled back so that the brake pads 39 do not rest on the roller axles 12.
  • the shaft 116 is pivoted backwards by a stretching movement of the otherwise angled leg and the additional roller 112 comes in with the bottom 9 Contact.
  • the brake rods 122 are pushed forward over the intermediate rod 121 and the brake pads 39 act on the roller axles 12, the maximum braking force when the ground 9 is contacted by the intermediate roller 112.
  • the adjustment bores 131 of the roller holder 113 offer the possibility of changing the position of the pin connection 130 depending on the wear of the brake linings 39.
  • Thread 92 circumferential surface
  • Adjustment rod 93 end face

Landscapes

  • Motorcycle And Bicycle Frame (AREA)

Abstract

L'invention concerne un patin à roulettes alignées comprenant plusieurs roulettes (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) montées rotatives, alignées dans le sens de la marche, ainsi qu'un frein (14) associé à l'avant-dernière et/ou à la dernière roulette (4, 5). Ce frein (14) agit sur l'essieu de roulette (12) qui porte la roulette correspondante (4 ou 5) et peut être sollicité par une charge perpendiculairement à l'essieu de roulette (12). Dans un autre mode de réalisation, le frein (12) est fixé sur un arbre (116) pivotant d'un patin à roulettes alignées (54) et agit vers l'arrière par l'intermédiaire d'une timonerie de frein (115), lorsque l'arbre (116) pivote, sur un essieu de roulette (12) portant la dernière roulette (4).
EP00904839A 1999-01-07 2000-01-04 Patin a roulettes alignees Withdrawn EP1140297A1 (fr)

Applications Claiming Priority (5)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
DE19900360 1999-01-07
DE19900360 1999-01-07
DE19915243A DE19915243B4 (de) 1999-01-07 1999-04-03 Inline-Skater
DE19915243 1999-04-03
PCT/DE2000/000092 WO2000040312A1 (fr) 1999-01-07 2000-01-04 Patin a roulettes alignees

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
EP1140297A1 true EP1140297A1 (fr) 2001-10-10

Family

ID=26051230

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
EP00904839A Withdrawn EP1140297A1 (fr) 1999-01-07 2000-01-04 Patin a roulettes alignees

Country Status (2)

Country Link
EP (1) EP1140297A1 (fr)
WO (1) WO2000040312A1 (fr)

Family Cites Families (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US5478094A (en) 1994-05-17 1995-12-26 Pennestri; Scott A. Variable braking system
DE4444315A1 (de) * 1994-12-13 1996-06-27 Samy Dipl Ing Kamal Sicherheitsrollschuhe mit auswechselbarem Untersatz
US5752707A (en) * 1995-07-28 1998-05-19 David Geoffrey Peck Cuff-activated brake for in-line roller skate
AU6982496A (en) * 1995-09-25 1997-04-17 Bauer Inc In-line skate with wheel engaging brake
AU6715898A (en) 1997-04-10 1998-10-30 Thomas Allmendinger Brake for inline skates
DE19741341A1 (de) 1997-09-19 1998-02-12 Thomas Sandberg Nachrüstbares Schnellmontage-Bremssystem für Inline-Skater
US6010137A (en) 1998-06-01 2000-01-04 Rollerblade, Inc. Quick adjusting braking apparatus

Non-Patent Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Title
See references of WO0040312A1 *

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
WO2000040312A1 (fr) 2000-07-13

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