JP2008080675A - Sleeve catch - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a sleeve catch which can easily securely fix a sleeve to a concrete form of pre-cast concrete when the pre-cast concrete embedded with the sleeve is manufactured. <P>SOLUTION: The sleeve catch 100 comprises a bolt 11 inserting into the sleeve 10 from an installation hole 22 of the concrete form 21, a nut 12 and a washer 13 screwing on the bolt, a fixing metal fitting 14 having a protrusion 15 engaging with the inner diameter of the sleeve 10, and a roughly elliptical drawing-up metal fitting 16, wherein an elliptical loose hole 18 is drilled on the drawing-up metal fitting 16. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2008,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a sleeve catch for positioning a sleeve for embedding in a precast concrete product in a formwork in the production of precast concrete in which a plurality of sleeves are embedded.

  The sleeve is a cylindrical metal tube that is embedded in precast concrete or the like in advance. In the production of precast concrete, various methods for fixing a sleeve that can be easily and firmly held in a formwork have been studied.

  In Patent Document 1, a plurality of rebar-attached sleeves are extended in parallel in a mold, and concrete is placed in the mold to be attached to the inner surface of the mold when molding a precast concrete product. In the sleeve positioning jig that is used by being detachably inserted into the sleeve, a shaft that is movably inserted into the mounting hole of the mold and a shaft that is movably inserted in the axial direction of the shaft, An insertion main body portion that is mounted on one inner surface of the mold and is inserted into the sleeve, and is inserted so as to be relatively movable in the axial direction of the shaft, with the center direction of the insertion main body portion as an axis. A positioning member provided so as to overlap with the insertion main body by rotating from a folded state to a flat state, and the positioning member separated from the inner peripheral surface of the sleeve A pressing member positioned in a direction opposite to the overlapping surface of the positioning member and the biasing member that biases in a bent state toward the side position, and the movement of the shaft; Thus, by rotating from a folded state to a flat state and superposing on the insertion main body portion, the pressing member provided on the shaft and the shaft are moved to move to an outer position where the inner peripheral surface of the sleeve is joined. A sleeve positioning jig in a precast concrete product is disclosed, which includes a nut portion screwed into a screw portion of a shaft from the outside of a mold for movement.

  In Patent Document 2, a plurality of sleeves are arranged in a formwork, and when concrete is placed in the formwork to form precast concrete, it is attached to the inner surface of the formwork and is detachably fitted into the sleeve. In the sleeve positioning jig to be inserted and used, the shaft inserted movably through the mounting hole of the mold, the pressing member inserted through the shaft, and inserted so as to be relatively movable in the axial direction of the shaft. A positioning arm comprising an insertion main body having a positioning arm member and a nut member screwed onto the shaft from the outside of the formwork, while being in contact with and sliding on the pressing member as the shaft is moved by tightening the nut member. A precast concrete sleeve positioning jig characterized by rotating a member is disclosed.

  Patent Document 3 is a sleeve fixture for fixing a sleeve above a piping hole formed in precast concrete, and is disposed above the sleeve, a locking piece that locks to an inner wall of the piping hole. There is disclosed a sleeve fixture comprising a pressing member that presses the sleeve from above, and a support shaft that connects the locking piece and the pressing member.

  Patent Document 4 discloses a reinforcing bar joint sleeve fixing device for fixing a reinforcing bar joint sleeve arranged inside a precast concrete to a mold when manufacturing a precast concrete structure with a mold for molding. The arranged cylindrical ring body, a plurality of sliding pins provided on the outer wall of the ring body so as to be freely slidable radially outward, and elasticity for suppressing the plurality of sliding pins radially inward A shaft formed integrally with a ring, a conical head diameter-increasing toward the inside of a reinforcing bar joint sleeve housed in the ring body, and a rod portion concentric with the head; and An insertion hole provided in the mold frame through which the rod is inserted, a fixing member that is screwed into a screw portion provided in the rod and fixes a reinforcing bar joint sleeve, and a radial direction of the sliding pin Reinforcing bar joint sleeve fixing device is disclosed, wherein the formed sliding portion so that it can move is provided at an end portion adapted to the tapered surface of the conical head radially outwardly.

In order to manufacture the precast concrete in which the sleeve is embedded as described above, various methods for fixing the sleeve to the formwork have been devised. However, it is still not satisfactory, and in order to manufacture precast concrete with an embedded sleeve, a method for easily and firmly attaching the sleeve to the mold is desired.
Japanese Patent No. 2912999 (refer to claims) JP 2001-277224 A (refer to claims) Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2002-295209 (refer to claims) Japanese Patent Laying-Open No. 2005-001257 (see claim)

  In view of the above facts, the present invention provides a sleeve catch capable of easily and firmly fixing a sleeve to a precast concrete formwork when manufacturing a precast concrete in which a sleeve is embedded as a result of extensive research. is there.

  In the production of precast concrete with embedded sleeves, intensive research was conducted to provide a sleeve catch for easily and firmly fixing the sleeve to the formwork. As a result, a bolt, a nut and a washer that are screwed to the bolt, a fixing bracket having a convex portion that engages with the inner diameter of the sleeve, and a substantially elliptical lifting bracket having an elliptical loose hole formed therein. By combining them, we have succeeded in providing a sleeve catch that is inexpensive and easy to handle.

  The sleeve catch of the present invention is a metal fitting for fixing a sleeve embedded in precast concrete to a mold frame, a bolt inserted into the sleeve from a mounting hole of the mold frame, a nut and a washer screwed to the bolt, and a sleeve The fixing bracket having a convex portion that engages with the inner diameter of the shoulder portion and the substantially elliptical lifting bracket having a long side that substantially engages with the inner diameter of the sleeve, and an elliptical shape through which a bolt is inserted into the lifting bracket. A sleeve catch having a loose hole.

  A screw that is screwed into the thread of the bolt is cut in the center of the fixing bracket. A protruding portion that substantially engages with the inner diameter of the shoulder portion of the sleeve projects from the side of the fixing bracket that contacts the sleeve. When the convex part protruding from the fixing bracket is fixed to the sleeve, the convex part engages with the inner diameter of the shoulder of the sleeve, and the lifting bracket can be easily pulled up without rattling when the lifting bracket is pulled up. The sleeve can be firmly fixed by the fixing metal fitting and the lifting metal fitting.

  Furthermore, the sleeve catch of the present invention is the sleeve catch according to claim 1, wherein the long side of the substantially elliptical lifting metal fitting is substantially the same length as the inner diameter of the sleeve.

  The long side of the ellipse of the lifting metal fitting was made into a substantially elliptical shape having a length substantially the same as the inner diameter of the sleeve. By making the lifting bracket substantially elliptical, the lifting bracket can be obliquely inserted into the sleeve. Also, if the length of the long side of the generally elliptical lifting bracket is made slightly smaller than the inner diameter of the sleeve, when the fixing bracket is tightened, the lifting bracket is pulled up along the inner wall of the sleeve and the shoulder of the sleeve The fixing bracket having a convex portion that engages with the inner diameter of the pipe contacts from the outside of the sleeve, and the shoulder portion of the sleeve is tightened from above and below by the lifting bracket and the fixing bracket to firmly support the sleeve.

  Furthermore, the sleeve catch of the present invention is characterized in that an elliptical loose hole drilled in a substantially elliptical lifting metal fitting is formed so as to be shifted outward from the center of the long side of the lifting metal fitting. A sleeve catch according to claim 1 or claim 2.

  By piercing the center of the loose hole in the outward direction from the center of the approximately elliptical lifting bracket, when the approximately elliptical lifting bracket is inserted into the bolt and inserted into the sleeve, the lifting bracket It becomes inclined with respect to the bolt so that it can be easily inserted into the sleeve. Also, when lifting the lifting bracket while tightening the fixing bracket, the bolt can be pulled up smoothly without applying an approximately elliptical lifting bracket, and the sleeve catch is attached to the shoulder of the sleeve with the fixing bracket having a convex part. It can be firmly supported.

  By using a sleeve catch consisting of a bolt, a nut, a washer, a fixing bracket having a convex portion that engages with the inner diameter of the pipe, and a substantially elliptical lifting bracket having an elliptical loose hole, the sleeve is made into a formwork. Can be fixed easily. By making the lifting metal fitting of the sleeve catch into a substantially elliptical shape and further making an elliptical loose hole in the lifting metal fitting, the lifting metal fitting inserted into the bolt can be easily inserted into the sleeve at an angle.

  Further, since the oval loose hole is formed in the lifting metal fitting, when the fastening metal fitting is tightened, the lifting metal fitting is smoothly pulled up along the inner wall of the sleeve. Furthermore, when tightening, the shoulder can be firmly supported on the shoulder of the sleeve by the lifting metal fitting and the fixing metal fitting. The sleeve catch of the present invention has an economical effect in that it can be manufactured at a low cost with a small number of parts.

  The sleeve catch of the present invention will be described in detail below with reference to the drawings, but the present invention is not limited to the following examples.

  FIG. 1 is a side view of components constituting the sleeve catch 100 of the present invention. The sleeve catch 100 of the present invention includes a bolt 11, a nut 12, a washer 13, a fixture 14 having a convex portion 15 that engages with the inner diameter of the shoulder portion of the sleeve, and a substantially elliptical shape having an elliptical loose hole 18. The sleeve catch 100 is characterized by comprising a lifting metal fitting 16.

  The fixing bracket 14 (FIG. 2-a) which has the convex part 15 engaged with the internal diameter of the shoulder part of the sleeve of the sleeve catch 100 of this invention shown in FIG. 2 and the substantially elliptical shape raising which has the oval-shaped loose hole 18 are shown. The metal fitting 16 (FIG. 2-c) is inserted between the bolt 11, the nut 12, and the upper and lower washers 13,17. The convex portion 15 that engages with the inner diameter of the shoulder portion of the sleeve of the fixing bracket 14 has an outer diameter that engages with the inner diameter of the shoulder portion of the sleeve, and is attached to the inner surface (the side that contacts the sleeve) of the fixing bracket 14. To do. The convex portion 15 (FIG. 2-b) that engages with the inner diameter of the shoulder portion of the sleeve may be prepared separately and attached to the inner surface of the fixing bracket 14, or may be prepared by cutting the fixing bracket 14, As long as the fixing bracket 14 can be stabilized by joining to the inner wall of the shoulder portion of the sleeve 10 and the shoulder portion of the sleeve can be fastened and fixed together with the lifting bracket 16, the manufacturing method and structure thereof are not particularly limited. At the center of the fixing bracket 14, a screw threaded into the thread of the bolt 11 is cut, and when the bolt 11 is attached and tightened, the lifting bracket 16 is pulled up, and the fixing bracket 14 and the lifting bracket 16 serve as a sleeve. The sleeve catch 100 is supported on the shoulder portion of the sleeve by sandwiching the ten shoulder portions.

  An elliptical lifting metal fitting 16 shown in FIG. 2 (2-c) is formed by cutting both sides of a disk that is substantially equal to the inner diameter of the sleeve so that it can be easily inserted into the sleeve 10. Therefore, the long side of the substantially elliptical lifting metal fitting 16 is substantially equal to the inner diameter of the sleeve 10, and when it is moved up and down along the inner wall of the sleeve 10 and tightened with the fixing metal fitting 14, it is locked by the shoulder of the sleeve 10. . Cutting both sides of the disk equal to the substantially inner diameter of the sleeve 10 to make the lifting bracket substantially elliptical is a structure in which the lifting bracket 16 passes smoothly through the opening of the sleeve 10 when the lifting bracket 16 is inserted into the sleeve. Therefore, the substantially oval shape of the lifting metal fitting 16 is a shape necessary for the sleeve catch 100.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 2 (2-c), an elliptical loose hole 18 through which the bolt 11 passes is formed in the substantially elliptical lifting metal fitting 16 as shown in FIG. The loose hole 18 is a hole through which the lifting metal fitting 16 is inserted into the bolt 11. The length of the short side of the ellipse is slightly larger than the diameter of the bolt 11, and the long side is an ellipse that is about twice the diameter of the bolt 11. A hole with a shape. As shown in FIG. 2 (2-c), the elliptical loose hole 18 is several millimeters (5 to 10 mm) in the outer side direction B of the long side from the central part A of the long side of the substantially elliptical lifting bracket 16. ) Make a shift. By moving the elliptical loose hole 18 of the lifting bracket 16 in the outward direction B from the center A on the long side of the substantially elliptical lifting bracket 16, when the lifting bracket 18 is put into the sleeve, the lifting bracket 16 becomes a bolt. 11 is easier to put in the sleeve at an angle. In addition, when the sleeve is fixed to the formwork, when the fastening bracket 14 is tightened, the lifting bracket 16 is gradually leveled with respect to the inner wall surface of the sleeve and is smoothly lifted along the inner wall surface of the sleeve. The shoulder portion is clamped between the fixing bracket 14 and the lifting bracket 16 to support the sleeve. Next, the bolt 11 is inserted into the mounting hole 22 of the mold and is fastened with the nut 12 to be firmly fixed to the mold. The elliptical loose hole 18 of the substantially elliptical lifting metal fitting 16 is formed by being shifted by several millimeters (5 to 10 mm) in the outward direction of the long side of the lifting metal fitting 16. The position where the loose hole 18 is displaced in the outward direction of the long side differs depending on the size and thickness of the lifting bracket 16. When the bolt 11 is passed through the lifting bracket 16, the lifting bracket 16 is inclined with respect to the bolt 11. Thus, it is easy to pass through the sleeve, and as the fixing metal fitting 14 is tightened, the lifting metal fitting 16 may be level with the inner wall of the sleeve, and the position where the loose hole 18 is displaced is not particularly limited.

  FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the fastening hardware 20 for fixing the sleeve catch 100. Insert the protrusions 20a and 20b of the fastening bracket 20 into the fastening hole 19 of the fastening bracket 14 shown in FIG. 2 (2-a), and hold the holding portion 20c of the clamping bracket 20 and tighten the fixing bracket 14 while turning. Then, the shoulder portion of the sleeve is firmly sandwiched by the lifting metal fitting 16 to support the sleeve. Thereafter, the bolts 11 are inserted into the mounting holes 22 of the mold and tightened with the nuts 12 to be firmly fixed to the mold.

  FIG. 4 shows a state in which the lifting metal fitting 16 attached to the sleeve catch 100 is inserted into the sleeve 10 at an angle in order to fix the sleeve 10 to the mold 21. First, the lifting metal fitting 16 is obliquely inserted into the sleeve 10, and the fixing metal fitting 14 fitted with the convex portion 15 engaged with the inner diameter of the shoulder 10 a of the sleeve 10 is tightened, and the fastening metal fitting 20 (FIG. 3) is sufficient. Secure to. The length of the long side of the substantially elliptical lifting metal fitting 16 is substantially equal to the inner diameter 10b of the sleeve, and a loose hole 18 is formed with a slight deviation from the center of the long side of the substantially elliptical lifting metal fitting 16. Therefore, when tightening with the fixing bracket 14, the lifting bracket 16 becomes horizontal along the inner wall 10 b of the sleeve, and when further tightening, it comes into contact with the shoulder portion 10 a of the sleeve 10, and is fixed by the fixing bracket 14 and the lifting bracket 16. The shoulder 10a of the sleeve 10 is firmly supported. Next, the bolt 11 is inserted through the mounting hole 22 of the mold 21 and fastened with the nut 12 to be fixed to the mold 21.

  FIG. 5 shows an example in which the sleeve 10 is fixed to the mold 21 using the sleeve catch 100. The sleeve 21 is firmly fixed by sandwiching the shoulder 10a of the sleeve 10 with the fixing metal 14 and the lifting metal 16 on the mold 21 with the nut 12 and the fixing metal 14.

FIG. 1 is a side view of components constituting a sleeve catch. FIG. 2 is a plan view of parts constituting the sleeve catch. FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a fastening fitting for fixing the sleeve catch. FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view in which a sleeve catch is installed to fix the sleeve to the formwork. 2 is a cross-sectional view of a sleeve 10 fixed to a mold 21 using a sleeve catch 100. FIG.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 100: Sleeve catch 10: Sleeve 11: Bolt 12: Nut 13: Washer 14: Fixing bracket 15: Convex part 16 engaged with the internal diameter of a pipe 16: Lifting bracket 17: Washer 18: Loose hole 19: Tightening hole 20: Tightening Metal fitting 21: Formwork 22: Formwork mounting hole

Claims (3)

A metal fitting for fixing a sleeve embedded in precast concrete to a mold, which is related to a bolt inserted into the sleeve from a mounting hole of the mold, a nut and a washer screwed to the bolt, and an inner diameter of a shoulder portion of the sleeve. It consists of a fixed metal fitting with protruding projections to be joined and a substantially elliptical lifting metal fitting consisting of a long side that substantially engages the inner diameter of the sleeve, and an elliptical loose hole is drilled in the lifting metal fitting Sleeve catch characterized by. 2. The sleeve catch according to claim 1, wherein the long side of the substantially elliptical lifting metal fitting has a length substantially the same as the inner diameter of the sleeve. The elliptical loose hole formed in the substantially elliptical lifting metal fitting is formed so as to be shifted outward from the center of the long side of the lifting metal fitting. Crab sleeve catch.

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