EP1457138A1 - Piece of furniture with a flexible strap - Google Patents

Abstract

Furniture element, especially a drawer for pulling out of a piece of furniture, comprises at least one flexible strap (182). Preferred Features: The length of the strap can be elastically changed. The strap consists of a flexible, preferably elastic strap belt and at least one, preferably two holding elements (188) for arranging the strap on the furniture element. The furniture element has at least one opening (166) through which the holding element and/or the strap belt are moved. The holding element is removably arranged on the furniture element, preferably without using any tools.

Description

The present invention relates to a furniture element, in particular one a pull-out pull-out furniture.

Such furniture elements are known from the prior art. In particular pull-out pull-outs are known from a kitchen base cabinet.

Such extracts can be provided with rigid subdivisions the interior of the pull-out for receiving items to be inserted in the pull-out Structure objects.

However, this has the disadvantage that the subdivision of the extract by rigid subdivision elements regardless of the type and size of the inserted Objects is fixed.

The present invention has for its object a furniture element, in particular to create an extract that can be pulled out from a piece of furniture Interior in adapted to the type and size of the objects brought in Is structurable.

This task is performed on a furniture element with the features of the generic term solved by claim 1 according to the invention in that the furniture element comprises at least one flexible belt.

The flexibility of the belt ensures that the belt acts as a flexible dividing element can serve for the interior of the furniture element, which the type and size of the set in the interior of the furniture element Can customize items.

Due to the flexible shape of the belt, the belt can move to the surface of nestle objects of any shape and thus optimally to the Adapted shape and size of the objects placed in the furniture element Create subdivision of the interior of the furniture element.

It is particularly expedient if the belt is variable in length, in an elastic manner is. A variable-length belt can be attached to a large object avoid changes in position associated with elongation.

The elasticity of the belt ensures that the belt is removed after removal of the object that causes a change in the position of the belt has moved back to its original position.

Furthermore, the elastic variable-length belt exercises on an object that Changing the length of the belt causes an elastic restoring force, which holds the object in place in the furniture element.

Furthermore, by nestling the elastic length-variable belt to the Surface of an object brought into the interior of the furniture element ensures that the object by interacting with the Strap is held securely in place in the furniture element.

The strap can be attached to the furniture element in any orientation when it is pulled out in particular, be arranged parallel or perpendicular to the direction of extension.

A belt strap of the belt can pass through several, preferably four, through openings be passed on side walls of the furniture element, wherein its ends are connected by a bracket, preferably with a latch are.

It can further be provided that the belt comprises a belt, the ends of which each through two openings on the side walls of the furniture element passed and by means of a bracket on a central part of the webbing are set.

In a preferred embodiment of the invention it is provided that the Belt a flexible, preferably essentially elastically variable in length, Webbing and at least one holding element, preferably at least two Holding elements, for arranging the belt on the furniture element comprises.

In particular, it can be provided that the furniture element has at least one Passage opening includes through which the holding element can be moved is.

In order to move the holding element through the passage opening facilitate, it can be provided that at least one edge region of the holding element is provided with an elastically deformable locking spring lip.

For this purpose, it is favorable if the holding element has a width which is in the essentially corresponds to the width of the passage opening.

To ensure that the holding element after moving through through the passage opening not easily again through the passage opening can be moved back, it is advantageous if the holding element has a length that exceeds the length of the passage opening.

Around the holding element in the area of the passage opening on the furniture element To be able to define, in particular, it can be provided that the holding element can be inserted into the passage opening.

For this purpose, the holding element preferably comprises an area whose cross section corresponds essentially to the cross section of the passage opening. On such insertion area is essentially free of play in the passage opening held and against movement relative to the furniture element in a transverse secured to the longitudinal direction of the belt.

To loosen the strap from the furniture element in a simple manner and then replace the belt with another belt or the belt to be able to arrange another part of the furniture element, it is favorable if the holding element, preferably without using a tool, is detachably arranged on the furniture element.

To prevent the holding element from being inadvertently removed from the furniture element triggers, it can be provided that the holding element by elastic The belt pretensioned against an area of the furniture element becomes.

For connecting the webbing to the at least one holding element there are a variety of options available.

For example, it can be provided that the webbing, preferably by injection molding, is embedded in the material of the holding element.

The holding element can be formed in one part or in several parts.

In a special embodiment of the invention it is provided that the Holding element comprises two holding element parts, between which the webbing is held.

These holding element parts can be connected to one another in any suitable manner his.

In particular, the holding element parts can be glued, soldered or be welded.

Alternatively or additionally, it can also be provided that the holding element parts can be locked together. In this case, the connection the holding element parts are manufactured without additives and without tools. It is also possible to connect the holding element parts to one another in a simple way to release either the holding element parts or the webbing the belt for a spare part. It's also on possible in this way to release the holding element from the webbing to the To be able to clean the webbing separately from the holding element.

In order to enable a secure hold of the webbing in the holding element, can be provided that at least one of the holding element parts on a the side facing the webbing is provided with elevations. These surveys can dig into the material of the webbing and so one positive connection between the webbing and the relevant Effect holding element part.

It is preferably provided that the elevations are substantially pyramid-shaped are trained.

Alternatively or additionally, it can be provided that the connection of the webbing with at least one of the holding element parts produced thereby is that the webbing has at least one through hole and that at least one of the holding element parts has a projection, which is extends through the through hole of the webbing.

Alternatively or in addition to the options described above can also be provided that the belt strap comprises at least one loop, through which the at least one holding element extends.

The holding element extended through the loop can be flattened or have a round cross-section.

In a special embodiment of this embodiment, that the holding element has two holding areas and one between the holding areas arranged intermediate area, the intermediate area itself extends through the loop of the webbing and the holding areas have a greater width than the intermediate area. This prevents that the loop of the webbing placed around the intermediate area unintentionally releases from the holding element.

In particular to such a holding element in a simple manner by a Insert the passage opening and then on the outside of the To be able to releasably define the passage opening, it has proven to be advantageous if one of the holding areas of the holding element in the longitudinal direction of the Holding element has a greater length than the other holding area.

As an alternative to pushing the holding element through the passage opening can also be done so that the loop of the webbing through the Passage opening is inserted and then the holding element in the Loop is introduced.

Here, the width of the area of the holding element that passes through the loop can plus twice the thickness of the webbing to be greater than that Width of the passage opening.

To fine-tune the area of the interior of the furniture element, which of two straps or one strap and one side wall of the furniture element is limited, is possible in a preferred embodiment the invention provided that the furniture element at least one on the comprises at least one belt dividing element to be arranged.

Such subdivision elements can in particular prevent that objects brought into the furniture element fall over when the space between two belts or the space between one belt and a side wall of the furniture is not completely filled with objects is.

To subdivide such a space in the longitudinal direction of the To enable the belt, it is preferably provided that the dividing element at least one obliquely or perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of the Belt aligned partition includes.

For an insight through the partition into the one behind the partition To enable the area of the interior of the furniture element, it is favorable if the partition wall has at least one through opening, preferably in Form of an elongated hole.

To connect the subdivision element in a simple manner with the belt and To be able to release the belt again, it is preferably provided that the Subdivision element can be plugged onto the belt.

For this purpose, the dividing element can in particular be a receiving channel have through which at least part of the belt after Pushing the dividing element extends through the belt.

To unintentionally release the dividing element from the belt prevent, it is favorable if the dividing element at least one Has projection for clamping the belt.

Such a projection can be essentially point-shaped or extend in a longitudinal direction.

Furthermore, the subdivision element can be additionally fixed to the belt by the formation of one formed by projections in the receiving channel Labyrinths (being through from two opposite sides in the receiving channel protruding protrusions a double labyrinth can be formed) or by forming a plurality of verticals offset from one another Ridges that protrude into the receiving channel can be reached.

To stabilize the holding element, the same can further down have pointing support leg.

If the dividing element comprises a partition, then the Receiving channel in the longitudinal direction of the belt advantageously via a Length which is greater than the thickness of the partition. This is the subdivision element secured against tilting relative to the belt.

If the furniture element comprises at least two straps, then one Subdivision element can be used, which can be attached to both belts at the same time is.

For this, it is advantageous if the subdivision element has at least two Has slip slots for the straps, with each receiving slot at least part of the respective belt after attaching the dividing element stretched on the belt in question.

To securely connect the dividing element to at least one To manufacture the belts, it can be provided that at least one of the attachment slots is provided with a projection for clamping a belt.

This projection can be essentially point-shaped or itself extend in a longitudinal direction.

To prevent the dividing element in the longitudinal direction of the Belt slips, it can be provided that the belt with elevations, in particular in the form of knobs, which is a movement of the dividing element restrict relative to the strap.

Such elevations can also tilt the subdivision element can be prevented relative to the belt.

Furthermore, it has proven to be advantageous if the belt has a width which is smaller than the width of the subdivision element, under which Width of the dividing element is the extent of the same in the width direction of the belt (perpendicular to its longitudinal direction) is to be understood.

It is particularly expedient if the belt has an essentially elastically variable length Webbing with a width of about 2 cm to about 10 cm, preferably from about 4 cm to about 7 cm.

Further features and advantages of the invention are the subject of the following Description and the graphic representation of exemplary embodiments.

Fig. 1

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung eines Unterschranks mit einem aus dem Unterschrank ausziehbaren Auszug, wobei der Auszug in seiner vollständig ausgezogenen Stellung dargestellt ist;

Fig. 2

eine schematische Seitenansicht des Unterschranks mit Auszug aus Fig. 1, von rechts gesehen;

Fig. 3

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung des Unterschranks mit Auszug aus Fig. 1, wobei die Frontplatte des Auszugs entfernt worden ist;

Fig. 4

eine schematische Vorderansicht des Unterschranks mit Auszug aus Fig. 3, mit entfernter Frontplatte;

Fig. 5

eine schematische Draufsicht von oben auf den Unterschrank mit Auszug mit entfernter Frontplatte aus den Fig. 3 und 4;

Fig. 6

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung des Unterschranks mit Auszug mit entfernter Frontplatte aus den Fig. 3 bis 5, wobei der Auszug vollständig in den Unterschrank eingeschoben ist;

Fig. 7

eine schematische Draufsicht von oben auf den Unterschrank mit Auszug aus den Fig. 3 bis 6, wobei der Auszug vollständig in den Unterschrank eingeschoben ist;

Fig. 8

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung einer Wanne des Auszugs aus den Fig. 1 bis 7;

Fig. 9

eine vergrößerte Darstellung des Bereichs I aus Fig. 8;

Fig. 10

eine schematische Explosionsdarstellung der Wanne aus Fig. 8;

Fig. 11

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung eines Bodenteils der Wanne aus Fig. 8;

Fig. 12

eine schematische Draufsicht von oben auf das Bodenteil aus Fig. 11;

Fig. 13

eine schematische Vorderansicht des Bodenteils aus den Fig. 11 und 12, mit der Blickrichtung längs des Pfeils 13 in Fig. 12;

Fig. 14

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung einer Eckstütze der Wanne aus Fig. 8;

Fig. 15

eine schematische Seitenansicht der Eckstütze aus Fig. 14;

Fig. 16

eine schematische Draufsicht von oben auf die Eckstütze aus den Fig. 14 und 15;

Fig. 17

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung eines Abdeckrahmens der Wanne aus Fig. 8;

Fig. 18

eine schematische Draufsicht von oben auf den Abdeckrahmen aus Fig. 17;

Fig. 19

eine schematische Draufsicht von unten auf den Abdeckrahmen aus den Fig. 17 und 18;

Fig. 20

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung der Wanne des Auszugs mit an der Wanne angeordneten Gurten und einer in die Wanne eingehängten Tragetasche;

Fig. 21

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung der Wanne des Auszugs mit daran angeordneten Gurten und mit Behältern, die in den Bereich zwischen zwei Gurten eingestellt sind und eine Längendehnung dieser beiden Gurte bewirken;

Fig. 22

eine schematische Draufsicht von oben auf die Wanne mit daran angeordneten Gurten und darin eingestellten Behältern aus Fig. 21;

Fig. 23

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung eines Gurtes, der ein Gurtband und zwei Halteelemente umfaßt;

Fig. 24

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung eines der Halteelemente aus Fig. 23;

Fig. 25

eine schematische Draufsicht von oben auf das Halteelement aus Fig. 24;

Fig. 26

eine schematische Vorderansicht des Halteelements aus den Fig. 24 und 25, mit der Blickrichtung in Richtung des Pfeiles 26 in Fig. 25;

Fig. 27

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung eines Halteelementteils eines zweiteiligen Halteelements, mit Blick auf die Innenseite des Halteelementteils;

Fig. 28

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung des Halteelementteils aus Fig. 27, mit Blick auf die Außenseite des Halteelementteils;

Fig. 29

eine schematische Draufsicht von oben auf die Innenseite des Halteelementteils aus den Fig. 27 und 28;

Fig. 30

eine schematische Vorderansicht des Halteelementteils aus den Fig. 27 bis 29, mit der Blickrichtung in Richtung des Pfeiles 30 in Fig. 29;

Fig. 31

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung eines Gurtbandes mit Löchern und eines zweiteiligen Halteelements, dessen Halteelementteile miteinander verrastbar sind;

Fig. 32

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung des Gurtbandes und der Halteelementteile aus Fig. 31, im verrasteten Zustand;

Fig. 33

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung eines zweiten Halteelementteils des Halteelements aus den Fig. 31 und 32 mit zwei Rastaufnahmen, mit Blick auf die Außenseite des zweiten Halteelementteils;

Fig. 34

eine schematische Draufsicht von oben auf die Außenseite des zweiten Halteelementteils aus Fig. 33;

Fig. 35

eine schematische Draufsicht von unten auf die Innenseite des zweiten Halteelementteils aus den Fig. 33 und 34;

Fig. 36

eine schematische Vorderansicht des zweiten Halteelementteils aus den Fig. 33 bis 35, mit der Blickrichtung in Richtung des Pfeiles 36 in Fig. 34;

Fig. 37

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung eines ersten Halteelementteils des Halteelements aus den Fig. 31 und 32 mit Rastvorsprüngen, mit Blick auf die Innenseite des zweiten Halteelementteils;

Fig. 38

eine schematische Draufsicht von oben auf die Innenseite des ersten Halteelementteils aus Fig. 37;

Fig. 39

eine schematische Vorderansicht des ersten Halteelementteils aus den Fig. 37 und 38, mit der Blickrichtung in Richtung des Pfeiles 39 in Fig. 38;

Fig. 40

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung eines Gurtes, der ein Gurtband mit zwei Schlaufen und sich durch die Schlaufen hindurch erstreckenden Halteelementen umfaßt;

Fig. 41

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung eines der Halteelemente aus Fig. 40;

Fig. 42

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung der Wanne des Auszugs mit einem daran angeordneten Gurt, der ein Gurtband mit zwei Schlaufen und sich durch die Schlaufen erstreckenden Halteelementen umfaßt;

Fig. 43

eine ausschnittsweise schematische perspektivische Darstellung der Wanne des Auszugs mit daran angeordneten Gurten und einem Unterteilungselement in Form eines auf zwei Gurte aufgesteckten Kamms;

Fig. 44

eine schematische Vorderansicht des Kamms aus Fig. 43;

Fig. 45

eine ausschnittsweise schematische perspektivische Darstellung der Wanne des Auszugs mit daran angeordneten Gurten und einem Unterteilungselement in Form eines auf einen der Gurte aufgesteckten Reiters;

Fig. 46

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung des Reiters aus Fig. 45;

Fig. 47

eine schematische Draufsicht von unten auf den Reiter aus Fig. 46;

Fig. 48

eine schematische Vorderansicht des Reiters aus den Fig. 46 und 47, mit der Blickrichtung in Richtung des Pfeiles 48 in Fig. 47;

Fig. 49

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung der Wanne des Auszugs mit einem daran angeordneten Gurt und einer in die Wanne eingehängten Tragetasche, deren Tragerohre in einander unmittelbar benachbarten Aufnahmen des Abdeckrahmens der Wanne aufgenommen sind;

Fig. 50

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung der Wanne des Auszugs mit einer darin eingehängten Tragetasche, deren Tragerohre in einander nicht unmittelbar benachbarten Aufnahmen des Abdeckrahmens der Wanne aufgenommen sind;

Fig. 51

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung der Tragetasche aus den Fig. 49 und 50, mit Blick auf die endständigen Laschen eines Breitenverstellungsgürtels der Tragetasche;

Fig. 52

eine schematische perspektivische Darstellung der Tragetasche aus Fig. 51, mit Blick auf den Mittelteil des Breitenverstellungsgürtels der Tragetasche;

Fig. 53

eine schematische Seitenansicht der Tragetasche aus den Fig. 51 und 52, mit Blick auf die endständigen Laschen des Breitenverstellungsgürtels der Tragetasche;

Fig. 54

eine schematische Vorderansicht der Tragetasche aus den Fig. 51 bis 53, mit der Blickrichtung in Richtung des Pfeiles 54 in Fig. 53;

Fig. 55

eine der Fig. 54 entsprechende schematische Vorderansicht der Tragetasche aus den Fig. 51 bis 54, wobei die Breite der Tasche geringer eingestellt worden ist, indem die endständigen Laschen des Breitenverstellungsgürtels näher zueinander positioniert worden sind; und

Fig. 56

eine der Fig. 53 entsprechende Seitenansicht einer zweiten Ausführungsform der Tragetasche, bei welcher die endständigen Laschen des Breitenverstellungsgürtels lösbar aneinander festgelegt werden.

The drawings show:

Fig. 1

is a schematic perspective view of a base cabinet with a pull-out from the base cabinet, the pull-out is shown in its fully extended position;

Fig. 2

is a schematic side view of the base cabinet with extract from Figure 1, seen from the right.

Fig. 3

is a schematic perspective view of the base cabinet with extract from Figure 1, wherein the front plate of the extract has been removed.

Fig. 4

is a schematic front view of the base cabinet with extract from Figure 3, with the front panel removed.

Fig. 5

a schematic plan view from above of the base cabinet with pull-out with the front panel removed from FIGS. 3 and 4;

Fig. 6

is a schematic perspective view of the base cabinet with pull-out with the front panel removed from Figures 3 to 5, wherein the pull-out is fully inserted into the base cabinet;

Fig. 7

is a schematic plan view from above of the base cabinet with extract from Figures 3 to 6, wherein the extract is fully inserted into the base cabinet.

Fig. 8

is a schematic perspective view of a tray of the extract from FIGS. 1 to 7;

Fig. 9

an enlarged view of area I of Fig. 8;

Fig. 10

a schematic exploded view of the tub of Fig. 8;

Fig. 11

is a schematic perspective view of a bottom part of the tub of Fig. 8;

Fig. 12

is a schematic plan view from above of the bottom part of Fig. 11;

Fig. 13

is a schematic front view of the bottom part of Figures 11 and 12, with the viewing direction along arrow 13 in Fig. 12.

Fig. 14

is a schematic perspective view of a corner support of the tub of Fig. 8;

Fig. 15

is a schematic side view of the corner support of Fig. 14;

Fig. 16

is a schematic plan view from above of the corner support from FIGS. 14 and 15;

Fig. 17

is a schematic perspective view of a cover frame of the tub of Fig. 8;

Fig. 18

is a schematic plan view from above of the cover frame of FIG. 17;

Fig. 19

is a schematic plan view from below of the cover frame of FIGS. 17 and 18;

Fig. 20

is a schematic perspective view of the tray of the pull-out with straps arranged on the tray and a carrying bag suspended in the tray;

Fig. 21

is a schematic perspective view of the tray of the pull-out with straps arranged thereon and with containers which are set in the area between two straps and cause elongation of these two straps;

Fig. 22

a schematic plan view from above of the trough with straps arranged thereon and containers set therein from FIG. 21;

Fig. 23

is a schematic perspective view of a belt comprising a webbing and two holding elements;

Fig. 24

is a schematic perspective view of one of the holding elements of Fig. 23;

Fig. 25

a schematic plan view from above of the holding element of Fig. 24;

Fig. 26

24 shows a schematic front view of the holding element from FIGS. 24 and 25, with the viewing direction in the direction of arrow 26 in FIG. 25;

Fig. 27

is a schematic perspective view of a holding element part of a two-part holding element, with a view of the inside of the holding element part;

Fig. 28

a schematic perspective view of the holding element part from FIG. 27, with a view of the outside of the holding element part;

Fig. 29

is a schematic plan view from above of the inside of the holding element part of FIGS. 27 and 28;

Fig. 30

a schematic front view of the holding element part of Figures 27 to 29, with the viewing direction in the direction of arrow 30 in Fig. 29.

Fig. 31

is a schematic perspective view of a webbing with holes and a two-part holding element, the holding element parts can be locked together;

Fig. 32

is a schematic perspective view of the webbing and the holding element parts of Figure 31, in the locked state.

Fig. 33

is a schematic perspective view of a second holding element part of the holding element from FIGS. 31 and 32 with two snap-in receptacles, with a view of the outside of the second holding element part;

Fig. 34

a schematic plan view from above of the outside of the second holding element part of Fig. 33;

Fig. 35

a schematic plan view from below of the inside of the second holding element part from FIGS. 33 and 34;

Fig. 36

FIG. 34 shows a schematic front view of the second holding element part from FIGS. 33 to 35, with the viewing direction in the direction of arrow 36 in FIG. 34;

Fig. 37

is a schematic perspective view of a first holding element part of the holding element from FIGS. 31 and 32 with locking projections, with a view of the inside of the second holding element part;

Fig. 38

a schematic plan view from above of the inside of the first holding element part of Fig. 37;

Fig. 39

a schematic front view of the first holding element part from FIGS. 37 and 38, with the viewing direction in the direction of arrow 39 in FIG. 38;

Fig. 40

is a schematic perspective view of a belt comprising a webbing with two loops and holding elements extending through the loops;

Fig. 41

is a schematic perspective view of one of the holding elements of Fig. 40;

Fig. 42

is a schematic perspective view of the tray of the pull-out with a belt arranged thereon, which comprises a belt with two loops and holding elements extending through the loops;

Fig. 43

a fragmentary schematic perspective view of the tray of the pull-out with straps arranged thereon and a dividing element in the form of a comb attached to two straps;

Fig. 44

is a schematic front view of the comb of Fig. 43;

Fig. 45

a fragmentary schematic perspective view of the tray of the pull-out with straps arranged thereon and a dividing element in the form of a tab attached to one of the straps;

Fig. 46

is a schematic perspective view of the tab of Fig. 45;

Fig. 47

a schematic plan view from below of the tab of Fig. 46;

Fig. 48

is a schematic front view of the tab of Figures 46 and 47, looking in the direction of arrow 48 in Fig. 47.

Fig. 49

is a schematic perspective view of the tray of the pull-out with a strap arranged thereon and a carrying bag suspended in the tray, the support tubes of which are received in immediately adjacent receptacles of the cover frame of the tray;

Fig. 50

is a schematic perspective view of the tray of the pull-out with a carrying bag suspended therein, the support tubes are received in not immediately adjacent recordings of the cover frame of the tub;

Fig. 51

is a schematic perspective view of the tote bag of Figures 49 and 50, with a view of the end tabs of a width adjustment belt of the tote bag.

Fig. 52

is a schematic perspective view of the tote bag of Figure 51, with a view of the central part of the width adjustment belt of the tote bag.

Fig. 53

is a schematic side view of the tote bag of Figures 51 and 52, looking at the end tabs of the width adjustment belt of the tote bag.

Fig. 54

is a schematic front view of the carrier bag of Figures 51 to 53, with the direction of view in the direction of arrow 54 in Fig. 53.

Fig. 55

54 shows a schematic front view corresponding to FIG. 54 of the carrying bag from FIGS. 51 to 54, the width of the bag having been set smaller by positioning the end tabs of the width adjustment belt closer to one another; and

Fig. 56

53 shows a side view corresponding to FIG. 53 of a second embodiment of the carrier bag, in which the end tabs of the width adjustment belt are releasably attached to one another.

The same or functionally equivalent elements are the same in all figures Reference numerals.

A base cabinet shown in FIGS. 1 to 7, designated as a whole by 100 comprises a body 101 with a base 102, a horizontal Bottom wall 103, two vertical side walls aligned parallel to one another 104, a vertical connecting the side walls 104 Rear wall 106, which extends over the same height as the side walls 104, and one that connects the front edges of the side walls 104 to one another Front wall 108, which only extends from the upper edge of the body 101 Part of the height of the side walls 104 extends downward so that at the Front of the base cabinet body one from the bottom wall 103, the side walls 104 and the front wall 108 limited access opening 110 remains.

The base cabinet 100 is raised by a worktop (not shown), a built-in device or a sink module completed.

In the base cabinet 100 there is an extract designated as a whole as 112 added that the extension 112 along one to the side walls 104th of the base cabinet 100 parallel pull-out direction 114 from the base cabinet can be pulled out or pushed into the base cabinet 100.

The extract 112 is by means of a full extension guide arrangement 116 on the Base cabinet 100 held, which two aligned along the extension direction 114, spaced perpendicular to the pull-out direction 114 three-part telescopic extension guides 118 includes.

Each of the telescopic pull-out guides 118 comprises a guide rail on the body side 120, which by means of carrier plates 122 on the bottom wall 103 of the Base cabinet 100 is fixed, a middle guide rail 124, which means a rolling element arrangement on the body-side guide rail 120 is slidably guided along the pull-out direction 114, and a pull-out side Guide rail 126 (see Fig. 4) by means of a rolling element arrangement on the central guide rail 124 along the extension direction 114 is slidably guided.

The extension-side guide rails 126 of each telescopic extension guide 118 are each in a receiving groove aligned parallel to the extension direction 114 128 of a base part 130 of the pull-out 112 received and on one lateral boundary wall of such a receiving groove 128 established.

The front of the pull-out 112 that is at the front in the pull-out direction 114 is formed by a vertical front panel 132, which is close to its upper Edge is provided with a handle 134.

By gripping the handle 134, a user can fully extend the drawer 112 pull out of the body 101 of the base cabinet 100 and into the in 1 to 5 bring fully extended position shown in which the extract 112 from above and from the side for loading and unloading of objects is freely accessible.

Furthermore, the drawer 112 can be accessed by a user engaging the handle 134 completely inserted into the body 101 of the base cabinet 100 and 6 and 7 in the fully retracted position of the Extract 112 are brought, in which the access opening 110 of the base cabinet 100 is completely closed by the front panel 132 and the front panel 132 is flush with the front wall 108 of the body 101 and with it Back on the front edges of the side walls 104 of the base cabinet body 101 is present.

The pull-out 112 comprises a trough 136 for holding objects, which is shown as a whole in FIGS. 8 to 10 and its individual parts in 11 to 19 are shown in detail.

As best seen from the exploded view of FIG. 10 includes the tub 136 the floor part 130 already mentioned, four corner supports 138, two side wall parts 140 aligned parallel to the pull-out direction 114, two Side wall parts 142 and aligned perpendicular to the pull-out direction 114 a cover frame 143.

The bottom part 130 of the tub 136 is shown in FIGS. 11 to 13 and includes a lower bottom plate 144 and two above the lower bottom plate 144 arranged upper floor plates 146, which from the lower floor plate 144 by one each extending along the extension direction 114 Partition 148 are separated.

The bottom plates 144, 146 are of one around the same, in surrounded substantially rectangular edge wall 150.

In the four corner regions of the edge wall 150 there are four on the upper side 151 thereof essentially circular cylindrical recesses 152 are provided, each two recesses 152 into the recesses 152 opening, between the recesses 152 parallel or perpendicular to Extension direction 140 extending receiving groove 154 with a substantially rectangular cross-section are connected.

Below the points at which the receiving grooves 154 in one of the recesses 152 open, is on the peripheral wall of the recess in question 152, a positioning projection 156 is provided, which is the correct one Positioning the ones to be inserted into the respective recess 152 Corner support 138 serves, which will be described in more detail below.

The bottom part 130 is preferably made from an injection molding process suitable plastic material.

One of the corner supports 138 of the tub 136 is shown in detail in FIGS. 14 to 16.

The corner support 138 comprises an essentially circular cylindrical base body 158, from the end faces of which are likewise circular-cylindrical end regions 160 protrude, which are formed and arranged coaxially to the base body 158 are and have a smaller diameter than the base body 158.

The diameter of the end regions 160 is slightly smaller than the diameter of the recesses 152 in the bottom part 130, and the extent each end region 160 along the longitudinal axis of the corner support 138 corresponds in FIG substantially the height of a recess 152 so that the corner support 138 with An end region 160 is inserted into one of the recesses 153 it can be seen that the relevant end region 160 is substantially complete is received in the relevant recess 152 and the lower end face 162 of the base body 158 on the upper side 151 of the edge wall 150 of the bottom part 130 rests.

As can best be seen from FIG. 16, the base body 158 and the End regions 160 of corner support 138 are provided with two receiving grooves 164, which extend in the longitudinal direction of the corner support 138, substantially one have a trapezoidal cross section and at an angle of 90 ° to each other.

These receiving grooves 164 are formed and aligned on the corner support 138 so that after inserting the corner support 138 into a recess 152 of the bottom part 130, each with one of the recesses in question 152 opening grooves 154 of the edge wall 150 of the base part 130 aligned.

This aligned arrangement of the receiving grooves 164 of the corner support 138 with the receiving grooves 154 of the bottom part 130 is through the positioning protrusions 156 guaranteed in the recesses 152, which when inserting the corner support 138 in the correct orientation in the lower end of the receiving grooves 164 engage the corner support 138 and so the corner support 138 when Insert into the bottom part 130, insert the corner support 138 in one prevent wrong orientation.

As shown in FIG. 14, the corner supports 138 can be designed as hollow bodies his.

Such corner supports 138 designed as hollow bodies can in particular by an injection molding process from a suitable plastic material, for example Polystyrene.

Alternatively, it is also possible to remove the corner supports 138 from a suitable one To extrude plastic material, such as polystyrene.

The production of the corner supports 138 by extrusion offers the advantage that in simple way corner supports 138 continuously manufactured by the meter and by the extruded molded body is cut to the required length can be.

The reduction in the diameter of the corner supports 138 in the end regions 160 can in this case by machining, especially by turning of the extruded molded body can be achieved.

The receiving grooves 154 and 164 in the base part 130 and in the corner supports 138 serve to insert the side wall parts 140 and 142, which are shown in FIG are shown.

The side wall parts 140 aligned parallel to the pull-out direction 114 are designed as essentially rectangular plates without through openings.

The side wall parts 142 oriented perpendicular to the pull-out direction 114 are each with several, for example with six, openings 166 provided, which are formed as elongated holes with a vertical longitudinal axis and are arranged equidistant from each other in the horizontal direction.

The side wall parts 140, 142 can be made of any material, for example made of a plastic material, a metallic material, in particular Aluminum, wood, a particle board, glass or any other other material.

In particular, it can also be provided that the trough 136 has side wall parts 140, 142 made of different materials.

The cover frame 143 of the tub 136 is shown in FIGS. 17 to 19.

The cover frame 143 is substantially rectangular and includes at its four corners each have a substantially hollow cylindrical, at their upper end closed receiving cap 168, two receiving caps each 168 by essentially cuboid, parallel or perpendicular Crosspieces 169 and 170 extending to the pull-out direction 114 are connected to one another are.

Each of the webs 169, 170 has a straight line on its underside 176 Providing groove 172, each of the grooves 172 on their both ends in a circular cylindrical recess 174 of a receiving cap 168 flows.

The diameter of these circular cylindrical recesses 174 is slight larger than the diameter of an end region 160 of one of the corner supports 138, and the height of the recesses 174 corresponds essentially to the extent an end region 160 of a corner support 138 along the longitudinal axis of FIG Corner support 138, so that the cover frame 143 with its underside 176 ahead can be placed on the upper end regions 160 of the corner supports 138, until the upper end regions 160 of the corner supports 138 are substantially complete are received in the recesses 174 of the cover frame 143 and the underside 176 of the cover frame 143 on the upper end faces 162 the base body 158 of the corner supports 138 rests.

As best seen in Figure 18, they are perpendicular to the direction of extension 114 extending webs 170 of the cover frame 143 on its top 178 with several, for example eight each, semi-oval in cross section, provided upward open recesses 180, each insertion recess 180 on the front lying in the pull-out direction 114 Web 170a an associated suspension recess 180 on the in the pull-out direction 114 rear web 170b is exactly opposite.

The suspension recesses 180 open out on the one enclosed by the webs 170 Inside of the cover frame 143 and do not extend to Outside of the cover frame 143.

The cover frame 143 is preferably made by an injection molding process a suitable plastic material.

The assembly of the tub 136 from its individual parts described above can be done as follows:

In the receiving grooves 154 and the recesses 152 in the edge wall 150 An adhesive is introduced into the bottom part 130.

Then the corner supports 138 with their lower end region 160 first inserted into a recess 152 so that the receiving grooves 164 each corner support 138 with the adjacent receiving grooves 154 of the bottom part 130 swore.

Then the side wall parts 140, 142 are between each from above two of the corner supports 138 inserted, the side edges in the Receiving grooves 164 of the relevant corner supports 138 are guided. The side wall parts 140, 142 are pushed down until their lower Edge engages in the respectively assigned receiving groove 154 of the base part 130.

An adhesive is then inserted into the receiving grooves 172 and the recesses 174 introduced on the underside 176 of the cover frame 143.

Then the cover frame 143 is placed on the upper end regions 160 from above of the corner supports 138 until the underside 176 of the cover frame 143 the base body 158 of the corner supports 138 rests on the upper end faces 162 and the upper edges of the side wall portions 140, 142 into the receiving grooves 172 engage the cover frame 143.

After the adhesive material has hardened in the receiving grooves 154, 172 and in the recesses 152, 174 is the assembly of the tub 136 completed.

In order to increase the stability of the tub 136, it can be provided that the Receiving grooves 154, 164 and 172 and the recesses 152 and 174 their boundary walls are provided with projections through which the in the grooves of the edges of the side wall parts 140, 142 or the end regions 160 of the corner supports 138 inserted into the recesses clamped and thereby held in their mounting position.

To complete the pull-out 112, the guide rails on the pull-out side 126 of the telescopic pull-out guides 118 using suitable fastening means on a respective boundary wall of one of the receiving grooves 128 set on the underside of the bottom part 130.

The pull-out is made via the carrier plates 122 of the telescopic pull-out guides 118 112 fixed to the bottom wall 103 of the base cabinet 100.

The front panel 132 is suitably connected to the tray 136 of the drawer 112, in particular with the base part 130 and the web 170a of the cover frame 143, connected, for example by screwing and / or gluing.

The trough 136 of the pull-out 112 serves to hold objects, for example Bottles 181 as shown in FIGS. 21 and 22.

To divide the interior of the tub 136, there are straps 182 on the same arranged, the structure of which is shown in detail in FIGS. 23 to 26.

As can be seen from Fig. 23, each belt comprises a substantially rectangular, flat webbing extending along the longitudinal direction 184 of the webbing 186, which is flexible and elastically stretchable in the belt longitudinal direction 184.

An elastic band made of polyester and Elastodes are used.

Such a tape is, for example, from Otto Weber Band GmbH, Thüringer Straße 8, 42389 Wuppertal (Langerfeld) under Art. No. 24 000 2/50 distributed.

Furthermore, a suitable elastic band made of polyester and elastodia from the company Jumbo Textil GmbH, Wittener Straße 222, 42279 Wuppertal distributed under Art. No. 58 50 55.

The width B of the webbing (perpendicular to the longitudinal direction 184) is preferably about 5 cm to about 6 cm.

At both ends, the webbing is 186, each with a holding element 188 connected.

As best seen in FIGS. 24 through 26, each of the support members includes 188 with an approximately rectangular webbing holding area 190 a substantially rectangular webbing inlet opening 192, the cross section of which corresponds to the cross section of the webbing 186, and one of the webbing inlet opening 192 facing base 194, which in turn one in cross section oval contact area 196 and one between the Contact area 196 and the webbing holding area 190 arranged insertion area 198, which also has an oval cross section.

The cross section of the insertion area 198 corresponds essentially to that Cross section of the passage openings 166 in the side wall parts 142 of FIG Trough 136, so that the holding element 188 with its insertion area 198 little play can be used in such a passage opening 166.

The contact area 196 of the holding element 188 is in the longitudinal direction 199 of the base 194 over the two ends of the insertion area 198 so that the front sides of these projecting end areas each have a contact surface Form 200 with which the holding element 188 on one of the side wall parts 142 above or below one of the passage openings 166 to the system can be brought.

The contact area is aligned perpendicular to the longitudinal direction 199 of the base 194 196 and the insertion area 198 of the base 194 with one another.

The webbing holding area 190 is shorter and narrower than the insertion area 198 of the holding element 188 so that the webbing holding area 190 pushing the base 194 through one of the passage openings 166 not hindered in the side wall parts 142.

The holding element 188 shown in FIGS. 24 to 26 is in one piece by one Injection molding process made from a suitable plastic material.

The connection between the webbing 186 and the holding element 188 is thereby manufactured in that the end of the webbing 186 in the shape of Holding element 188 inserted and then with the plastic material of the Holding element 188 is overmolded, so that after the completion of the holding element 188 the same materially connected to the webbing 186.

Is a belt 182 by connecting two holding elements 188 to the webbing 186 completed, the belt 182 can be releasably attached to the Tub 136 can be arranged:

The belt 182 is introduced into the interior of the tub 136.

Then one of the holding elements 188 is in front of one of the passage openings 166 of a side wall portion 142 arranged that its base 194 to the Passage opening 166 points.

The holding element 188 is then tilted about a horizontal axis in such a way that the base 194 with one of its end portions ahead through the Passage opening 166 can be inserted.

After the base 194 of the holding element 188 through the passage opening 166 has been moved to the outside of the tub 136, the base 194 brought into a vertical position, in which its insertion area 198 with the Passage opening 166 is aligned.

Then the holding element 188 is on the outside of the side wall 142 moves until the insertion area 198 of the base 194 in the passage opening 166 and the contact surfaces 200 of the contact area 196 of the base 194 from the outside on the side wall 142 (above or below one end of the passage opening 166) in question issue.

Then the second holding element 188 of the belt 182 is in one of the first passage opening 166 opposite passage opening 166 in the opposite side wall 142 in the manner described above used, the webbing 186 during assembly of the second Holding element 188 stretched or shortened in the respectively required manner becomes.

If both holding elements 188 of the belt 182 on the respectively assigned Through opening 166 are arranged, the webbing 186 extends in the substantially parallel to one of the side walls of the tub 136, as shown in Fig. 20 is shown.

In the assembled state of the belt 182, the belt strap 186 is opposite his tension-free idle state stretched so that the webbing 186 in assembled state of the belt 182 an elastic bias on the holding elements 188 exercises which the investment areas 196 of the base 194 of the Holding elements 188 pulls against the respectively assigned side wall 142, see above that the holding elements 188 by this bias against falling out are secured from the respectively assigned passage opening 166.

Each strap 182 can be easily and without the use of tools can be detached from the tub 136 by reversing the holding members 188 the procedure described above by the respectively assigned Passage opening 166 moved back into the interior of the tub 136 become.

This allows the number and arrangement of the straps 182 in the interior of the Tub 136 varies in a simple manner and adapted to the particular need become.

Are objects, such as bottles, in the space between two belts 182 set, their extension perpendicular to the longitudinal direction of the belt the distance between the straps 186 in the idle state, so the straps 186 nestle against the surface of the object in question as shown in Figs. 21 and 22. The straps 186 of the straps 182 stretched, which is an elastic restoring force with which the straps 182 on the object in question act and hold it in position between the straps 182.

In this way, a flexible adaptation of the straps 182 to the type and Size of the objects placed in the tub 136 reached.

An alternative embodiment of the holding elements 188 of a belt 182 is 27 to 30.

In this case, each of the holding elements 188 is composed of two holding element parts 202 together, one of which is shown in Figs. 27-30.

The first holding element part 202 shown comprises one, for example that left, half of webbing holding area 190 and base 194 of the above holding element 188 described.

On the inside, the holding element part 202 essentially has one rectangular recess 204 in which one end of the webbing 186 in front the assembly with the second holding element part can be inserted.

After joining the two holding element parts 202 to form the holding element 188 is the webbing 186 by elevations 206, which on the Boundary wall 207 of the recess 204 are formed and when joining the holding element parts 202 into the material of the webbing 186 are pressed in, held in the holding element 188.

The elevations 206 can in particular be essentially pyramid-shaped Have shape.

In the contact area 196 of the first holding element part 202 there is an in the Channel 208 extending in the longitudinal direction 199 of the base 194 which protrudes a triangular wedge wall 210 in cross section, which over the Contact surface 212, in which the channel 208 is formed and with which the holding element part 202 in the assembled state on a corresponding Contact surface of the second holding element part is present, protrudes.

The second holding element part is complementary to the wedge wall 210 trained wedge wall, which when joining the two Holding element parts engages in the channel 208 of the first holding element part 202.

Two correspondingly constructed channels 214 with wedge walls 216, which over the Projecting contact surface 212 are in the webbing holding area 190 and in the insertion area 198 of the holding element part 202 is formed. These channels 214 and however, the associated wedge walls 216 are not straight, but L-shaped curved.

The second holding element part is the same as the first one shown in FIGS. 27 to 30 Holding element part 202 is identical.

The production of a holding element 188 from the two holding element parts 202 takes place according to the following procedure:

One end of the webbing 186 is in the recess 204 of the first holding member part 202 inserted.

The second holding element part is then advanced with its contact surface placed on the contact surface 212 of the first holding element part 202, wherein the wedge walls 210, 216 of each holding element part in the respectively assigned Engage channels 208, 214 of the other holding element part. Bend it the opposing wedge walls of the two holding element parts slightly, so that when assembling the holding element parts glide past each other and rest on each other after assembly.

When the two holding element parts with their contact surfaces 212 to one another they are welded together using ultrasound welding.

Both holding element parts are, preferably by means of an injection molding process, formed from a suitable plastic material which is used in ultrasonic welding melts so that the two holding element parts are on their contact surfaces 212 and in the areas of contact in FIG Connect wedge walls 210, 216 to one another in a materially integral manner.

After welding, the two holding element parts 202 form a holding element 188, which has the same outer shape as the one above 24 through 26 described one-piece holding element 188.

Another embodiment of a holding element 188 and the connection the same with the webbing 186 is shown in Figs. 31 to 39.

In this embodiment, too, the holding element 188 is composed of a first holding element part 202 'and a second holding element part 218 together.

The first holding element part 202 'is shown in detail in FIGS. 37 to 39 and differs from the first holding element part described above 202 only in that the second holding element part 218 facing contact surface 212 no channels 208, 214 and no wedge walls 210, 216 and that on the boundary wall 207 of the recess 204 no elevations 206, but instead two locking projections 220 are provided.

As best seen in the illustration of FIG. 39, each includes the locking projections 220 have a substantially hollow cylindrical lower part 222, the one on its upper edge facing away from the boundary surface 207 radially projecting locking collar 224 carries.

The locking collar 224 and an upper portion of the lower part 222 are through Slits 226 perpendicular to the boundary surface 207 in four relative segments 228 movable relative to one another (see in particular FIG. 38).

The second holding member part 218 of this embodiment is shown in FIGS 36 shown in detail.

The second holding member part 218 differs from that described above first holding element part 202 'in that the webbing holding area 190 of the second holding element part 218 at the points where the first holding element part 202 'is provided with the locking projections 220 instead of the locking projection each has a through opening 230.

As best seen in Fig. 34, each of the through holes is 230 formed in two stages and comprises a first portion 232 which the inside of the second holding part 218 opens out and to the outside of the webbing holding area 190 conically expanded, as well as one to the first section 232 subsequent second section 234, which at the The outside 236 of the webbing holding area 190 opens out and is also conical extended to the outside 236, the opening angle of the second Section 234 of the through opening 230 is significantly larger than the opening angle of the first section 232.

Otherwise, the second holding part 218 coincides with the first holding part 202 ' match.

To establish a connection between the two holding element parts 202 ' and 218 and with one end of the webbing 186, the procedure is as follows (see Figs. 31 and 32):

The end region of the webbing 186 is provided with two through holes 238 provided, which have the same distance from each other as the locking projections 220 on the first holding element part 202 '.

Then the locking projections 220 of the first holding element part 202 'inserted through the through holes 238 of the webbing 186, so that the lower parts 222 of the locking projections 220 pass through the webbing 186 and so hold onto the first holding element part 202 '.

The passage of the locking collar 224 through the through holes 238 of the webbing 186, the segments 228 of each locking projection 220 by a radial force acting on its circumference Moves towards each other, so that the outer diameter of the locking collar 224 is reduced.

Then the second holding element part 218 with its contact surface 212 placed in front on the first holding element part 202 ', the locking collar 224 of the locking projections 220 of the first holding element part 202 'through the first section 232 of the respectively assigned through opening 230 in the pass through second holding element part 218. During this passage the outer diameter of each locking collar 224 is to be moved radially towards one another of segments 228 decreased.

If the locking collars 224 through the first section 232 of the respectively assigned Have passed through opening 230, the segments move 228 due to the elastic properties of the material of the locking projections 220 again apart in the radial direction until the locking collar 224 on the boundary wall of the second section 234 of the respectively assigned Through opening 230 abuts and no longer through the through opening 230 can be moved back without the Segments 228 are moved radially inward again.

In this position, the two holding element parts 202 ', 218 are thus by means of the Locking projections 220, which engage in the through openings 230, with each other locked, the second portions 234 of the through openings 230 serve as locking receptacles for receiving the locking collars 224.

The holding element formed in this way from the holding element parts 202 ', 218 188 has the same outer shape as that referenced above 24 to 26 one-piece holding element 188 described.

The holding element parts 202 ', 218 of this embodiment can again be separated from one another can be solved if previously the segments 228 of the locking projections 220 to be moved towards each other in the radial direction and then the Locking collars 224 are moved back through the through openings 230.

In this way it is possible, for example a damaged webbing 186 to be replaced by a new webbing 186 and the retaining element parts 202 ', 218 continue to be used.

Another embodiment of a strap 182 for placement on the tub 136 is shown in FIGS. 40 to 42.

In this embodiment, a strap 182 is at each end of the strap 186 each formed a loop 240 by the respective end area of the webbing 186 folded back on itself and along a seam 241 have been sewn to an inner region of the webbing 186 is.

An insertion pin 242 extends through each of the loops 240, as shown in detail in Fig. 41.

Each insert pin 242 comprises a first end region which is semi-oval in cross section 244 and a second end region which is also semi-oval in cross section 246 and one arranged between the two end regions 244, 246 Intermediate area 248.

The front faces 250 and the rear faces 252 of the end portions 244, 246 and of the intermediate region 248 are formed flush with one another.

The extension of the two end regions 244, 246 perpendicular to the longitudinal direction 254 of the insertion pin 242 is slightly smaller than the width of the passage openings 166 on the side wall parts 142 of the tub 136, so that the Insert bolt 242 moves through such a passage opening 166 can be.

The extension of the intermediate region 248 perpendicular to the longitudinal direction 254 of the insertion pin 242 is less by twice the thickness of the webbing 186 than the corresponding extent of the end portions 244, 246 so that the Insert pin 242 together with the loop 240, which around the intermediate area 248 of the insert pin 242 is laid around through the passage opening 166 can be moved.

The length of the intermediate region 248 along the longitudinal direction 254 of the insert bolt 242 is slightly larger than the width of webbing 186.

The total length of the insert bolt 242 along the longitudinal direction 254 is greater than the length of a passage opening 166 in one of the side wall parts 142, for example about 5 mm larger.

It is also advantageous if the first end region 244 has a greater length along the longitudinal direction 254 than the second end region 246. Special It is advantageous if the length of the first end region is approximately twice is as long as the length of the second end region 246.

Insert pin 242 can be made from any suitable material.

For example, the insertion pin 242 can be punched out of a metal sheet getting produced.

The procedure for producing the belt 182 shown in FIG. 40 is as follows:

After making the loops 240 by sewing on the webbing 186 the two insert bolts 242 are inserted into the loops 240, whereby the front sides 250 and the rear sides 252 of the insert bolts 242 initially are aligned substantially parallel to the webbing 186. If the respective loop 240 between the end regions 244, 246 of the respective Insert pin 242, the relevant insert pin 242 is in the Fig. 40 rotated position, in which the front 250 and the Back 252 of the insertion pin 242 aligned transversely to the webbing 186 are so that the protruding laterally beyond the intermediate region 248

End regions 244, 246 a slipping out of the insertion pin 242 from the prevent each loop 240.

By reversing this procedure, the insert bolts 242 can be loosened again from the webbing 186 to either one of the insertion bolts 242 or to replace the webbing 186.

To arrange the strap 182 shown in FIG. 40 on the trough 136, such as this is shown in FIG. 42, the procedure is as follows:

The belt 182 is introduced into the interior of the tub 136.

Then one of the insertion bolts 242 becomes in front of one of the through openings 166 positioned in one of the side wall portions 142 that the long sides the end regions 244, 246 with the edges of the passage opening in question 266 swore.

Subsequently, the insertion pin 242 is tilted about a horizontal axis, that its first end portion 244 and the adjacent portion of the Intermediate region 248 can be moved through the passage opening 166 are.

After moving the first end portion 244 through the passage opening 166 the insertion pin 242 is almost in the vertical position tilted back and pulled up so far that the lower edge of the second end region 246 of the insertion pin 242 is at the same height as the lower edge of the passage opening 166, so that now the second

End region 246 of the insert bolt 242 through the passage opening 166 the outside of the side wall part 142 can be moved.

After the second end portion 246 of the insert bolt 242 through the Through opening 166 has been moved through, the insertion pin 242 brought into an exactly vertical position and in its longitudinal direction 254 so moved down that the second end portion 246 down over the lower edge of the passage opening 166 and the first end region 244 behind protrude above the upper edge of the passage opening 166 so that the Insert bolt 242 no longer moves back through passage opening 166 and part of the front face 150 of the first end portion 244 and a portion of the front 150 of the second end portion 246 on the outside of the side wall portion 242.

Subsequently, the second insertion pin 242 of the belt 182 becomes corresponding Way through a diametrically opposite the first passage opening 166 Passage opening 166 of an opposite side wall part 142 inserted, the webbing 186 in during this process the necessary way is stretched and shortened again.

The belt webbing is in the assembled position of the belt 182 shown in FIG. 42 186 stretched beyond its tension-free resting length, so that the Webbing 186 exerts an elastic pretensioning force on the insert bolts 242, through which the insert bolts 242 from the outside against the respectively assigned Sidewall portion 142 are pulled. This elastic pre-tensioning force is thus prevented that the insert pin 242 from the release each assigned side wall part 142.

In this embodiment of a belt 182, the insertion bolts thus serve 242 as holding elements 188 which attach to the releasable arrangement of the belt 182 allow the tub 136.

To release the belt 182 from the trough 136, the one described above Reverse procedure.

To prevent objects placed in the tub 136 from falling over, if the space between two arranged parallel to each other Straps 182 are only partially filled with items are subdivision elements 256 provided, through which the space between two adjacent Belts 182 arranged in relation to one another in the belt longitudinal direction 184 can be subdivided.

A first embodiment of such a dividing element 256 is as Comb 258 formed and shown in FIGS. 43 and 44.

Such a comb 258 comprises a substantially rectangular partition 260, which are provided with two plug-in slots 262 running parallel to one another which are at a distance from each other which is the distance corresponds to two belts 182 arranged adjacent to one another in the trough 136.

The comb 258 can therefore, as shown in FIG. 43, adjoin two mutually arranged straps 182 are plugged in that the partition 260 extends substantially perpendicular to the belt longitudinal direction 184 and the Belt straps 186 of the straps 182 (at least partially) each have one of the attachment slots Enforce 262.

To move the belt straps 186 out of the slit slots 262 prevent, is at least one at the edge of each of the insertion slots 262 Clamping projection 264 is provided, which on the relevant slot 262 creates a constriction at which the webbing 186 relative to the Comb 258 is clamped.

Furthermore, the comb 258 can have one or more through openings 266 can be provided, which make it possible for the behind the partition 260 lying area.

These through openings 266 can in particular be considered to be parallel to the Slotted slots 262 extending slots can be formed.

The comb 258 can be made of any material.

In particular, the comb 258 can be injection molded from a suitable plastic material.

To prevent the comb 258 from slipping in the longitudinal direction 184 as well as a To prevent the partition 260 of the comb from tilting against the vertical, the webbing 186 of each belt 182 can have protrusions 268, for example in the form of knobs, which are such slipping or tilting prevent and between which guide channels are formed for the comb 258 are.

Another embodiment of a partitioning element 256 is as a tab 270 formed and shown in Figs. 45 to 48.

This tab 270 comprises an attachment area 272 with a downwardly open, essentially U-shaped cross-section, being between the legs 274 of the plug-on area 272, a receiving channel 276 is formed, in which the webbing 186 of a belt 182 can at least partially enter.

To clamp the webbing 186 in the receiving channel 276, on the inside of one of the legs 274 a transverse to the longitudinal direction 277 of the Receiving channel 276 extending terminal block 278 may be provided, which in the receiving channel 276 creates a narrow point at which the webbing 186 is clamped.

One of the legs 274 of the plug-on area 272 is perpendicular partition extending to the longitudinal direction of the receiving channel 276 280, which is essentially rectangular.

The partition 280 can have one or more through openings 282 be provided, which provide an insight into the one behind the partition 280 Allow area.

The through openings 282 can in particular be parallel to the legs 274 of the plug-on area 272 aligned elongated holes.

The tab 270 can be made of any suitable material.

In particular, it can be provided that the tab 270 in one piece, in particular by an injection molding process, from a suitable plastic material is made.

As shown in Fig. 45, tab 270 can be open-bottomed Push-on area 272 is slipped onto the webbing 186 of a belt 182 that the partition 280 of the tab 270 is substantially perpendicular to the webbing 186 is aligned and the space between the belt 182, which carries the rider 270, and an adjacent to this belt 182 Belt 182 divided in the belt longitudinal direction 184.

To simultaneously subdivide spaces on both sides of the Enabling belt 182 carrying rider 270 could also be provided be that the tab 270 has two partitions 280, which of the plug-on area 272 of tab 270 protrude in opposite directions.

The pull-out 112 also includes a carrying bag 284 which fits into the tub 136 can be attached, as shown in FIGS. 49 and 50.

A first embodiment of the carrying bag 284 is shown in FIGS represented individual.

The carrier bag 284 comprises a substantially rectangular web of material 286 made of a flexible material, which at two end regions of the same Loops 288 is provided, which are formed by the edge of the material web 286 has been folded back onto the material web 286 and along a seam 290 each with a further inner region of the Material web 286 has been sewn.

The material web 286 can be made of any flexible material, in particular be formed from a fabric, braid or knitted fabric.

In particular, it can be provided that the material web 286 from a Cotton fabric, from a canvas fabric or from a plastic fabric, for example, a nylon fabric is formed.

Furthermore, the carrying bag 284 comprises two carrying elements 292 in the form of carrying bars or support tubes 294.

Each of the support tubes 294 is substantially cylindrical and extends by two in the longitudinal direction 296 of the support tube 294 successive loops 288 of the tote bag 284 therethrough.

The support elements 292 can be made of any suitable material, in particular be made of a metallic material, preferably aluminum.

To prevent the support tube 294 from slipping out of the loops 288, an end cap 198 is arranged at each end of the support tube 294, which is a substantially cylindrical receptacle for the end region of the support tube 294 into which the relevant support tube 294 in Press fit is used.

The end cap 298 has an outer diameter which is the free inner diameter the loop 288 surpasses so that the end cap 298 does not can be moved through the loop 288 and thus the material web 286 cannot slide off the support tube 294.

End cap 298 is preferably made of an elastic material, for example made of a rubber material.

End cap 298 can also be formed from a plastic material.

The two support tubes 294 are arranged parallel to each other, so that the Carrier tubes 294 interconnecting material web 286 one in cross section U-shaped boundary wall for one upwards and to the front sides the carrying bag 284 open receiving space 300 of the carrying bag 284 forms in which objects such as newspapers, waste paper, Grocery bags, etc. can be brought.

The width of the receiving space 300, i.e. H. its horizontal extension perpendicular to the support tubes 294, is by means of a width adjustment device 302 adjustable, which includes a width adjustment belt 304. The width adjustment belt 304 extends in the horizontal direction a first long side 306 of the carrier bag 284 and is on this first long side 306 by sewing and / or gluing.

The width adjustment belt 304 has two tabs 308, which of the embrace the first longitudinal side 306 of the carrier bag 284 from the end faces thereof and, as shown in Fig. 53, on the second long side 310 of the tote bag 284 concerns.

The end regions of both tabs 308 are designed, for example, in a semicircular shape.

The tabs are on their inside facing the second long side 310 308 with a hook surface of a Velcro fastener.

An essentially rectangular interacting with these hook surfaces and essentially over the entire length of the second long side 310 extending Velcro surface 312 of the Velcro is on the second long side 310 of the carrier bag 284.

By the interaction of their hook surface with the fleece surface 312 The second long side 310 of the carrier bag 284 is behind each of the tabs 308 the Velcro principle detachable on the second long side 310 of the carrier bag 284 definable.

Because the length of each tab 308 is constant and the width adjustment belt 304 is fixed on the first longitudinal side 306 of the carrier bag 284 takes the width of the carrier bag 284, the closer the tabs 308 to one of the lateral edges 314 of the material web 286 are set.

By releasing the tabs 308 from the second long side 310 of the carrier bag 284 and re-fixing the tabs 308 on the second long side 310 in a different distance from the edge 314 of the material web 286 can thus Width of the carrier bag 284 can be varied.

54 this width is comparatively large; in Fig. 55 this width is comparative small.

The Velcro fastener of the width adjustment device 302 of the carrier bag 284 could also be designed so that the fleece part of the Velcro the inside of tabs 308 and the hook portion thereof on the second Long side 310 of the carrier bag 284 is arranged.

It would also be possible for one of the tabs 308 to have a hook surface and the other tab 308 is provided with a fleece surface and the respectively assigned Areas of the second long side 310 of the carrier bag 284 with the each complementary element of the Velcro are provided.

To allow a user of the tote bag 284 to lift it and to be carried by holding the carrying tubes 294 of the carrying bag with one hand 284 engages around the two end regions of the material web 286, an engagement opening 316 is provided between each two loops 288, which in particular is essentially semicircular or oval can be.

End caps 298 can be removed from support tubes 294 to the material web 286, for example for cleaning purposes, from the support tubes 294 to be able to solve.

Since the length of the support tubes 294 with the end caps 298 arranged thereon is slightly larger than the distance between the webs 170a and 170b of the cover frame 143 of the tub 136, the carrying bag 284 can be attached to the cover frame 143 be hung by each support tube 294 with its end caps 298 in two opposite recesses 180 of the cover frame 143 is used, as shown in FIGS. 49 and 50.

Since on the cover frame 143 several pairs of opposite one another Hook-in recesses 180 are present, which along the webs 170a, 170b can have different distances from one another, the carrying bag can 284 with different width settings hooked into the tub 136 become.

49 shows how the carrying bag 284 is comparatively smaller Setting the pocket width can be hooked so that the ends of the two support tubes 294 in mutually immediately adjacent recesses 180 of the cover frame 143 are added.

In contrast, FIG. 50 shows how the carrying bag 284 is set to a larger size Width can be hooked into the tub 136 so that the ends the support tubes 294 in not immediately adjacent suspension recesses 180 are included. Rather, it lies in that shown in FIG The hanging position of the carrying bag 284 each has a free hanging recess 180 between the suspension recesses 180, in which the ends of the support tubes 294 of the carrier bag 284 are received.

The carrying bag 284 can be removed from the tub 136 in a simple manner by inserting a user with one or two hands into the engagement openings 316 of the carrying bag 284 engages, the support tubes 294 encompasses and the carrying bag 284 on the support tubes 294 from the tub 136 lifts out.

The objects contained in the receiving space 300 of the carrying bag 284, For example, newspapers, waste paper, shopping bags, etc. can be in the carrier bag 284 to a destination, for example to a waste or recycling container, be transported.

The carrying bag 284 can then be transported back to the tub 136 and in the same - if necessary after adjusting the width of the carrier bag 284 - be hung up again.

An alternative embodiment of a tote bag 284 shown in FIG. 56 differs from the embodiment shown in FIGS. 51 to 54 only by the tabs 308 'of the width adjustment belt 304 thereof Embodiment are so long that they are on the second Overlap the long side 310 of the carrier bag 284.

In this case, it is not necessary to have the material web 286 itself in the area to provide the second long side 310 with part of a Velcro fastener.

Rather, it can be provided that one of the tabs 308 'on the other Tab 308 'facing outside with a hook surface or Velcro surface is provided with a Velcro fastener, while the other Tab 308 'on its inside facing the first tab with the complementary fleece surface or hook surface of the Velcro fastener is provided.

In this way it is possible to attach the two tabs 308 'of the width adjustment belt 304 in different relative positions to each other and thus in different relative positions with respect to the lateral edges 314 of the material web 286 detachable-fix to each other according to the Velcro principle, thereby also as in that described with reference to Figs. 51 to 55 Embodiment, adjusting the width of the tote bag 284 is possible.

In both embodiments of a tote bag 284, the width adjustment belt can 304 formed from the same material as the material web 286 his.

The hook surfaces and the fleece surfaces of those described above Velcro fasteners can be formed in particular from polyamide.

Claims (31)

Furniture element, in particular a pull-out (112) which can be pulled out from a piece of furniture (100),
characterized in that the furniture element comprises at least one flexible belt (182). Furniture element according to claim 1, characterized in that the belt (182) is essentially elastically variable in length. Furniture element according to one of claims 1 or 2, characterized in that the belt (182) is a flexible, preferably substantially elastically variable in length, webbing (186) and at least one holding element (188), preferably at least two holding elements (188), for arranging the Belt (182) on the furniture element. Furniture element according to claim 3, characterized in that the furniture element comprises at least one passage opening (166) through which the holding element (188) and / or the belt strap (186) can be moved. Furniture element according to claim 4, characterized in that the holding element (188) and / or the belt strap (186) has a width which essentially corresponds to the width of the passage opening (166). Furniture element according to one of claims 4 or 5, characterized in that the holding element (188) has a length which exceeds the length of the passage opening (166). Holding element according to one of claims 4 to 6, characterized in that the holding element (188) comprises an insertion area (198), the cross section of which essentially corresponds to the cross section of the passage opening (166). Furniture element according to one of claims 3 to 7, characterized in that the holding element (188), preferably without the use of a tool, is arranged detachably on the furniture element. Furniture element according to claim 8, characterized in that the holding element (188) is pulled against an area of the furniture element by elastic pretensioning of the belt (182). Furniture element according to one of claims 3 to 9, characterized in that the belt strap (186), preferably by injection molding, is embedded in the material of the holding element (188). Furniture element according to one of claims 3 to 10, characterized in that the holding element (188) comprises two holding element parts (202; 202 ', 218), between which the belt strap (186) is held. Furniture element according to claim 11, characterized in that the holding element parts (202) are glued, soldered or welded together. Furniture element according to one of claims 11 or 12, characterized in that the holding element parts (202 ', 218) can be locked together. Furniture element according to one of claims 11 to 13, characterized in that at least one of the holding element parts (202) is provided on a side (207) facing the belt strap (186) with elevations (206) which are preferably essentially pyramidal or web-shaped. Furniture element according to one of claims 11 to 14, characterized in that the belt strap (186) has at least one through hole (238) and that at least one of the holding element parts (202 ') has a projection (220) which extends through the through hole (238) of the webbing (186) extends through. Furniture element according to one of claims 3 to 15, characterized in that the belt strap (186) comprises at least one loop (240) through which the holding element (188) extends. Furniture element according to claim 16, characterized in that the holding element (188) comprises two holding areas (244, 246) and an intermediate area (248) arranged between the holding areas (244, 246), the intermediate area (148) extending through the loop (240 ) of the webbing (186) extends through and the holding areas (244, 246) have a greater width than the intermediate area (148). Furniture element according to claim 17, characterized in that one of the holding areas (144) has a greater length in the longitudinal direction (254) of the holding element (188) than the other holding area (246). Furniture element according to one of claims 1 to 18, characterized in that the furniture element comprises at least one partition element (256) to be arranged on the at least one belt (182). Furniture element according to claim 19, characterized in that the dividing element (256) comprises at least one partition (260; 280) oriented obliquely or perpendicular to the longitudinal direction (184) of the belt (182). Furniture element according to claim 20, characterized in that the partition (260; 280) has at least one through opening (266; 282), preferably at least one elongated hole. Furniture element according to one of claims 19 to 21, characterized in that the dividing element (256) can be plugged onto the belt (182). Furniture element according to claim 22, characterized in that the dividing element (256) has a receiving channel (276) through which at least part of the belt (182) extends after the dividing element (256) has been fitted onto the belt (182). Furniture element according to claim 23, characterized in that the dividing element (256) has at least one projection (264; 278) for clamping the belt (182). Furniture element according to one of claims 23 or 24, characterized in that the partitioning element (256) comprises a partition (280) and in that the receiving channel (276) extends in the longitudinal direction (184) of the belt (182) over a length which is greater than the thickness of the partition (280). Furniture element according to one of claims 22 to 25, characterized in that the furniture element comprises at least two belts (182) and the dividing element (256) can be plugged onto both belts (182) at the same time. Furniture element according to claim 26, characterized in that the dividing element (256) has at least two attachment slots (262) for the belts (182). Furniture element according to claim 27, characterized in that at least one of the attachment slots (262) is provided with a projection (264) for clamping a belt (182). Furniture element according to one of claims 19 to 28, characterized in that the belt (182) is provided with elevations (268) which restrict movement of the dividing element (256) relative to the belt (182). Furniture element according to one of claims 19 to 29, characterized in that the belt (182) has a width which is smaller than the width of the dividing element (256). Furniture element according to one of claims 1 to 30, characterized in that the belt (182) comprises a substantially elastically variable-length webbing (186) with a width of approximately 2 cm to approximately 10 cm, preferably approximately 4 cm to approximately 7 cm ,

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