Classifications

• • D—TEXTILES; PAPER
  • D06—TREATMENT OF TEXTILES OR THE LIKE; LAUNDERING; FLEXIBLE MATERIALS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
  • D06F—LAUNDERING, DRYING, IRONING, PRESSING OR FOLDING TEXTILE ARTICLES
  • D06F81/00—Ironing boards 
  • D06F81/003—Ironing boards  with flat iron support

Definitions

• the ironing boards in use are very often provided with an ironing board, on which the iron can be placed in the meantime. These shelves are usually attached to the blunt end of the ironing board.
• the iron can be placed horizontally or in an inclined position at a predetermined angle.
• the ironing boards are also equipped with fold-away stands so that they can be stored away with the stands folded away when not in use.
• the iron ironing board which is provided with a ironing board and also has a stand which can be folded away.
• the iron ironing board consists of a plate which is rotatably arranged in a plate and which is bent out obliquely downward at the tab so that the iron can be placed in an inclined position in the direction given by turning the plate. It is unsatisfactory in this embodiment that the iron that is turned off heats up the sheet greatly and a not inconsiderable part of the hot iron surface protrudes beyond the surface of the sheet, so that even slight carelessness can lead to severe burns.
• a comparable iron iron rest is shown in DE 84 01 510 U1.
• a sheet metal plate is used as an ironing board, with the same disadvantages as described above.
• the sheet metal plate is surrounded by a railing bracket as a safeguard against accidental contact, in particular with the hot soleplate of the iron.
• this bracket hinders the placement or removal of the iron on or off the shelf.
• Both of the above-mentioned embodiments also have the disadvantage that the iron iron rest result in an extension of the entire ironing board and thereby require more space for the ironing board to be put away.
• a reduction of this space requirement is achieved by the older DE 1 02 35 652 A1, in which the ironing board is arranged in a drawer-like manner on the ironing board and in which the downward-facing support tabs are articulated via hinges and can be folded into the plane of the opening for the iron.
• the invention has for its object to provide a ironing board in which the iron can be safely stored for temporary storage without fear of injury and also does not lead to an extension of the ironing board length.
• the design of the shelf should be as simple and inexpensive as possible.
• the solution of the problem is achieved with the features of claim 1.
• the features of subclaims 2 to 14 represent further refinements of the inventive concept.
• the ironing board according to the invention is provided with a heat-resistant base plate which is divided into a support plate and a support plate which are connected to one another via a hinge and can be pivoted from a flat position into a position oriented at approximately 90 ° to one another.
• the base plate is inserted into an opening in the shelf that matches its contour.
• Her support plate is rotatably articulated on the shelf at its outward-facing end.
• the support plate in turn is provided at least on one of its sides with a link pin which is guided in the link guide or guide guides attached to the storage.
• the link guide or link guides consist of guide tracks for the link pins that are aligned at right angles to one another.
• the end stops of the guideways for the link pin determine the alignment of the support and support plates to each other. An angle of 90 ° between the two plates is preferred. It should be noted here that other settings, in particular of a larger angle, are also possible within the scope of the inventive concept.
• the guideways for the link pin run parallel or perpendicular to the shelf level.
• the link pin of the support plate lies against the end stop, ie on the floor of the guide tracks which are oriented perpendicular to the storage plane.
• the end stop for the link pin for the position of the support and support plate oriented by 90 ° is formed from an angled link attachment.
• This backdrop approach is arranged at a slightly acute angle to the horizontal backdrop guide located on the ironing board and thus represents a positive locking for the backdrop pivot (s).
• the ironing board rest consists of a frame-like holder fastened to the ironing board and an interchangeably insertable therein, which has the opening for the base gap
• the insert can be inserted into the holder in any orientation.
• the holder is advantageous for the holder to be elliptical, which leads to a
• the insert can be exchanged in the opposite direction, so that the ironing board can be used for both right-handed and left-handed users.
• the holder is attached to the ironing board in such a way that it is attached to the ironing board together with the use of the base plate on the ironing board so that it can be swung open.
• the shelf is recessed to the level of the ironing board and rotatably articulated on the ironing board via two horseshoe-shaped supports.
• Fig. 1 the folded ironing board with a ironing board in plan view
• Fig. 2 the arrangement and design of the slide guide when using the shelf
• Fig. 3 the ironing board with shelf and inserted iron in the view from the blunt end of the ironing board
• Fig. 4 a side view of the ironing board with the shelf open.
• FIG. 1 shows a top view of the ironing board 1 with the iron ironing board 2. Only with their foot ends 3 is the one under the ironing board 1
• the iron ironing board 2 essentially consists of the frame-like holder 4 and the insert 5 interchangeably inserted therein with the base plate 6.
• the insert 5 has the opening 7 that extends from the base plate
• the insert 5 is also provided on its edge 8 with a plurality of clip-like snap fasteners 9, with which it is attached to the holder 4 in a form-fitting manner.
• the base plate 6 is by the
• Support plate 10 and the support plate 11 are formed.
• Support plate 11 can be pivoted relative to one another from their plane parallel to the plane of the ironing board, both plates 10 and 11 rotate about the hinge 12 and are aligned in their end position, approximately 90 ° to one another.
• the support plate 11 is pivoted at its outward-facing end 13 on the shelf 2, here in particular on the insert 5.
• the swivel joints 14 are provided for this.
• the support plate 10 has on its sides 15 and 16 the link pins 17 and 18 which are guided in link guides attached to the shelf 2 or the insert 5.
• the link guides 20 are mounted in the longitudinal plates 21 attached below the insert 5, which are shown in broken lines in FIG. 1.
• 2 shows the guide 20 in an enlarged view.
• the link guide 20 is composed of two guide tracks 22 and 23 aligned at right angles to one another.
• the end stops 24 and 25 of the guideways 22 and 23 determine the orientation of the support plate 10 and the support plate 11 to one another.
• the link pins 17, 18 have reached the end stop 24, the support plate 10 and the support plate 11 are aligned in one plane.
• the pins 17 and 18 are guided upwards in the associated guide tracks 22 and the two plates 10 and 11 bend downward on the hinge 12.
• the ironing board 1 and the shelf 2 are shown in the view from the blunt end of the ironing board 1. It can be seen here that the shelf 2 is arranged recessed to the level of the ironing board 1.
• the longitudinal plates 21 are provided on both sides of the opening 7 in the base plate 6, in which the bearings 31 for the rotary movement of the support plate 11 are accommodated.
• the link guide 20 is stamped for the link pins 17 and 18 present on the support plate.
• Fig. 4 shows the ironing board end with the ironing board 2 in a side view.
• the iron ironing board 2 is pivoted onto the ironing board 1.
• the holder 4 of the iron ironing board 2 is pivoted on the ironing board 1 via two horseshoe-like supports 33.
• One end of the horseshoe 34 is fixed to the holder 4, while the other end of the horseshoe 34 is articulated below the ironing board.
• the clip 2 is locked on the ironing board 1 via the clip 29 provided on the clip.

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• Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
• Textile Engineering (AREA)
• Irons (AREA)

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Publications (1)

Family

ID=34964971

Family Applications (1)

Country Status (4)

Family Cites Families (12)

• 2004
  • 2004-04-01 DE DE200410016055 patent/DE102004016055B4/de not_active Expired - Fee Related
• 2005
  • 2005-02-23 CN CNB2005800106202A patent/CN100532699C/zh not_active Expired - Fee Related
  • 2005-02-23 EP EP05733651A patent/EP1738016A1/de not_active Withdrawn
  • 2005-02-23 WO PCT/EP2005/001854 patent/WO2005095704A1/de active Application Filing

Non-Patent Citations (1)

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