JP2020180517A - Gate post - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a gate post that can facilitate the transportation work and the burial work and increase the degree of freedom in the mounting position of functional parts.SOLUTION: A gate post 10, to which at least one or more functional parts can be attached, includes a gate post main body 11 composed of a plurality of columns 12 arranged in a row, a lower part connecting member 20 connected to the lower ends of the plurality of columns 12, and an upper connecting member 26 removably connected to the upper ends of the plurality of columns 12. The lower parts of the plurality of columns 12 are buried in the ground together with the lower part connecting member 20.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

The present disclosure relates to a gate post to which at least one or more functional components can be attached.

Conventionally, as described in Patent Document 1, a functional gatepost to which functional parts such as a lighting, a nameplate, and an intercom are attached to the gatepost has been known. In the functional gate pillar described in Patent Document 1, a front panel is attached to the front side of a gate pillar main body composed of a plurality of columns arranged side by side at equal intervals so as to straddle the plurality of columns. The upper portions of the plurality of columns are connected by fixing a front panel to each column. Lighting, nameplates, and intercoms are attached to the front panel. The lower ends of the plurality of columns buried in the ground are connected by fixing members.

Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2008-30683

In the configuration described in Patent Document 1, since the mounting positions of the lighting, the nameplate, and the intercom are determined by the front panel, the degree of freedom in the mounting position of the functional component is small. On the other hand, if there is no member for connecting the upper parts of the plurality of columns, it becomes difficult to transport the functional gate post to the installation site while maintaining the overall shape, and further, the lower end of the functional gate column is buried. Work also becomes difficult.

An object of the present disclosure is to provide a gate pillar capable of facilitating transport work and burying work and increasing the degree of freedom in mounting positions of functional parts.

The gate pillar of the present disclosure is a gate pillar to which at least one or more functional parts can be attached, and includes a gate pillar main body composed of a plurality of columns arranged in a row and a lower connecting member connected to the lower ends of the plurality of columns. , An upper connecting member removably connected to the upper end of the plurality of columns, and the lower portion of the plurality of columns is a gate column buried in the ground together with the lower connecting member.

According to the gate pillar according to the present disclosure, the lower connecting member is connected to the lower end portion of the plurality of columns and the upper connecting member is connected to the upper end portion of the plurality of columns at the time of the transport work and the burying work, respectively. be able to. As a result, it is possible to facilitate the transportation work and the burial work of the gate pillar. Further, since it is not necessary to connect a front panel to which a plurality of functional parts are attached to each of the plurality of columns, the degree of freedom in the mounting position of the functional parts can be increased.

It is a perspective view which shows the gate pillar of an embodiment. It is an enlarged perspective view of the part A of FIG. It is an enlarged perspective view of the part B of FIG. It is the figure which looked at the pillar which constitutes a gate pillar from the top. It is a perspective view which shows the gate pillar at the time of use. It is a perspective view of the gate pillar shown in FIG. 5 as seen from the delivery box side. It is a perspective view which looked at the gate pillar from the lower side of FIG. It is a figure which looked at the gate pillar of FIG. 5 from the right side of FIG. It is a perspective view of the end cap attached to the upper end of a column when using a gate column. It is a perspective view which shows the support column which was partially cut and the fixing member separately. It is sectional drawing which shows the joint part of a support and a delivery box. It is a perspective view which shows by taking out the support member from FIG. It is a perspective view which shows the state which the lighting unit was removed in the part C of FIG. It is sectional drawing of the lighting unit.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present disclosure will be described with reference to the drawings. The shapes, materials, and numbers described below are examples for explanation and can be appropriately changed according to the specifications of the gate pillars. In the following, the equivalent elements will be described with the same reference numerals in all the drawings. In addition, in the explanation in the text, the reference numerals described above shall be used as necessary.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing the gate pillar 10 of the embodiment. FIG. 2 is an enlarged perspective view of part A in FIG. FIG. 3 is an enlarged perspective view of a portion B of FIG. FIG. 4 is a top view of the support columns 12 constituting the gate column 10. With reference to FIG. 5 described later, a front post 30, a back post 31, a nameplate 32, an intercom 34, a delivery box 40, and a lighting unit 50 as a plurality of functional parts are attached to the gate pillar 10a in a used state. The gate pillar 10a (FIG. 5) to which the functional parts are attached is called a functional gate pillar. Further, the lower ends of the gate pillars 10 and 10a are embedded in block-shaped concrete at the time of use. By embedding the lower part of the gate pillars 10 and 10a together with concrete in the recess formed on the ground, the gate pillars 10 and 10a are installed in a state of being erected between a building such as a house and a road. In the following description, the road side of the gate pillars 10 and 10a may be described as the "front side", and the building side of the gate pillars 10 and 10a may be described as the "back side".

The gate pillar 10 includes a gate pillar main body 11, a lower connecting member 20, and an upper connecting member 26. The gate pillar main body 11 is composed of a plurality of pillars 12 arranged in a row at substantially equal intervals. In the illustrated example, the gate post body 11 is composed of six columns 12. Each strut 12 is made of resin or metal.

The lower connecting member 20 is connected to the lower ends of the plurality of columns 12 so as to hang in the lateral direction (left-right direction in FIG. 1). The upper connecting member 26 is detachably connected to the upper ends of the plurality of columns 12 in the lateral direction. As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the lower connecting member 20 and the upper connecting member 26 have an L-shaped long cross section having two plate portions 21, 22, 27, 28 connected at right angles to each other. .. In one plate portion 21, 27 of the two plate portions 21, 22, 27, 28, holes that penetrate in the vertical direction for screw penetration at a plurality of positions in the longitudinal direction that coincide with the inner portions of the ends of the plurality of columns 12. (Not shown) is formed. The lower connecting member 20 and the upper connecting member 26 are each made of metal or resin.

As shown in FIG. 4, each support column 12 is formed at a tubular portion 13 having a long and rectangular cross section and a rear end (upper end of FIG. 4) which is a functional component mounting side end of the tubular portion 13. Includes a guide rail portion 15. The guide rail portions 15 are two wall portions 16 projecting to the back side (upper side in FIG. 4) and two overhanging portions at both ends in the lateral direction (horizontal direction in FIG. 4) which is a parallel direction of the plurality of columns 12. It has 17 and a rail bottom surface 19. The two overhanging portions 17 are bent toward each other from the tip end of the two wall portions 16 on the back side. The tip portions of the two overhanging portions 17 are inclined toward the tip end toward the tubular portion 13. The rail bottom surface 19 is a back side surface (upper side surface of FIG. 4) which is a side surface of a functional component between two wall portions 16 in the tubular portion 13.

On the inner surface of the front end of the tubular portion 13, a tubular portion 14 having a C-shaped cross section extending over the entire length in the longitudinal direction of the column 12 (the front and back directions of the paper surface in FIG. 4) is formed. Female threaded portions are formed at both ends of the tubular portion 14 in the longitudinal direction. As shown in FIG. 2, a screw 23 penetrates through a plurality of holes formed in the plate portion 21 of the lower connecting member 20 from the lower side, and the screw 23 is coupled to the female screw portion at the lower end of the tubular portion 14. As a result, the lower connecting member 20 is connected to the lower ends of the plurality of columns 12. In this state, the upper surface of the plate portion 21 of the lower connecting member 20 contacts the lower end of each column 12, and the side surface of the other plate 22 contacts the front side surface of the tubular portion 13 of the column 12. A U-shaped notch 12a is formed at the lower end edge of each of the two laterally outer columns 12 in the lateral direction of the plurality of columns 12, and the lower end of the column 12 is formed by pouring concrete described later. It makes it easier to fix the part to concrete.

As shown in FIG. 3, a screw 29 penetrates through a plurality of holes formed in the plate portion 27 of the upper connecting member 26 from above, and the screw 29 is inserted into the female screw portion at the upper end of the tubular portion 14 (FIG. 4). By being connected, the upper connecting member 26 is removably connected to the upper ends of the plurality of columns 12. In this state, the lower surface of the plate portion 27 of the upper connecting member 26 contacts the upper end of each column 12, and the side surface of the other plate 28 contacts the front side surface of the tubular portion 13 in the column 12.

Inside the guide rail portion 15 shown in FIG. 4, the fixing member 60 shown in FIG. 10 described later is slid and inserted. The fixing member 60 has a screw hole, and a screw 64 penetrating a functional component such as a delivery box 40 is screwed into the fixing member 60, and the support column 12 is formed by sandwiching the overhanging portion 17 of the guide rail portion 15 between the fixing member 60 and the functional component. Functional parts are fixed to.

At least one or more functional components shown in FIGS. 5 to 8 described later can be attached to the gate pillar 10. In the state of using the gate pillar 10, the lower portions of the plurality of pillars 12 are buried in the ground together with the lower connecting member 20 and the concrete 70 (FIG. 5). The alternate long and short dash line α in FIG. 5 indicates the ground. FIG. 1 shows a gate pillar 10 during transportation from a factory or retail store and before the lower end is buried in the ground.

5 and 8 show the gate pillar 10a at the time of use. FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing the gate pillar 10a at the time of use. FIG. 6 is a perspective view of the gate pillar 10a as viewed from the back side, which is the delivery box 40 side. FIG. 7 is a perspective view of the gate pillar 10a as viewed from the lower side of FIG. FIG. 8 is a view of the gate pillar 10a viewed from the right side of FIG.

As shown in FIGS. 5 to 8, in the gate column 10a at the time of use, the upper connecting member 26 (FIG. 3) is removed from the upper end of each column 12 of the gate column 10a, and instead, the end cap 80 is attached to the upper end of each column 12. It is attached.

FIG. 9 is a perspective view of the end cap 80. The end cap 80 is integrally formed with a tubular portion 82 having a substantially rectangular cross section whose inside is partitioned by a plurality of reinforcing plates 81, and a top plate portion 83 that closes the upper end of the tubular portion 82. The end cap 80 is made of, for example, resin. The top plate portion 83 is inclined with respect to the horizontal direction to facilitate the flow of rainwater that has fallen on the upper surface. The end cap 80 is attached so that the tubular portion 82 fits into the upper end opening of the tubular portion 13 of each column 12.

Returning to FIGS. 5 to 8, the front post 30, the nameplate 32 and the intercom 34 are attached to the upper half of the gate pillar 10a on the front side, and the lighting unit 50 is attached to the lower half. Further, a back post 31 and a delivery box 40 are attached to the back side of the gate pillar 10a. Only one of the front post 30 and the back post 31 may be attached to the gate post 10a.

Next, the fixed structure of the support column 12 and the delivery box 40 will be described with reference to FIGS. 10 and 11. FIG. 10 is a perspective view showing the partially cut column and the fixing member 60 separately. FIG. 11 is a cross-sectional view showing a joint portion between the support column 12 and the delivery box 40.

The parcel delivery box 40 has a substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape, and can receive parcels delivered unattended. The door 42 of the delivery box 40 is locked with the delivery company putting the luggage in the internal luggage compartment 41. The recipient of the luggage, which is a resident of the building, such as owning the gate pillar 10a, opens the door 42 and takes out the luggage by inserting the key into the keyhole located in the door 42 and unlocking the locking device. It is possible. A door 42 is attached to the delivery box 40 so that the opening at one end in the lateral direction of the substantially rectangular parallelepiped housing 43 can be opened and closed. A recess 44 having a rectangular cross section is formed on the lower end surface of the housing 43.

The delivery box 40 is fixed to the plurality of columns 12 by the fixing structure 45 shown in FIG. The fixing structure 45 includes fixing members 60 inserted so as to engage with the guide rail portions 15 of the plurality of columns 12. The fixing member 60 is inserted between the two overhanging portions 17 of the guide rail portion 15 and the rail bottom surface 19, and extends in the vertical direction (front and back directions of the paper surface in FIG. 11), the two plate portions 61, and the two plate portions. It includes a gate-shaped connecting portion 62 extending in the vertical direction while projecting toward the delivery box 40 side so as to connect the 61. At the outer ends of the two plate portions 61, a claw portion 61a projecting toward the delivery box 40 side is formed. As shown in FIG. 10, screw holes 63 are formed at two positions apart from each other in the longitudinal direction of the tip surface of the connecting portion 62.

On the inner surface of the delivery box 40, at a plurality of positions separated from each other in the lateral direction (horizontal direction in FIG. 11) of the wall portion 46 at the end on the side of the column 12, and at two positions separated in the vertical direction (front and back directions on the paper surface in FIG. 11). A hole (not shown) is formed. On the outside of the delivery box 40, screws 64 penetrating the holes of the wall portion 46 are screwed into each of the two screw holes 63 of each fixing member 60. In this state, as shown in FIG. 11, the tip surface of the connecting portion 62 of the fixing member 60 is pressed against the outer surface of the wall portion 46 of the delivery box 40, and the two claws 61a of the fixing member 60 and the delivery box. The root side portions of the two overhanging portions 17 of the support columns 12 are sandwiched between the wall portions 46 of the 40. As a result, the delivery box 40 is fixed to the plurality of columns 12. The delivery box 40 may be fixed to only one support column 12. In this way, since the delivery box 40 is fixed to the support column 12 by the fixing member 60 having the screw hole 63, it is not necessary to form a screw hole at the end of the support column 12 on the guide rail portion 15 side. Further, since the height position of the fixing member 60 can be easily changed by sliding the fixing member 60 onto the guide rail portion 15 of the support column 12, the height of the attachment position of the delivery box 40 with respect to the support column 12 can be freely set. Cheap. The delivery box 40 may be fixed to the support column 12 only by one fixing member 60 engaged with the support column 12.

As shown in FIGS. 6 to 8, the lower side of the delivery box 40 is supported by two supporting members 65. FIG. 12 is a perspective view showing the support member 65 taken out from FIG. 7. As shown in FIG. 12, in the lower support member 65, a substantially pentagonal base portion 66 and an upper support portion 69 connected to the base portion 66 are integrally formed by a metal plate. The base 66 has a substantially pentagonal plate portion 67 and two wall portions 68a, 68b bent at substantially right angles from two adjacent sides of the pentagon in the plate portion 67. Of the two wall portions 68a and 68b, one wall portion 68a is arranged at the upper end in the installed state. A connecting wall portion 68c (FIG. 7) bent at a substantially right angle so as to overlap the inside of the other wall portion 68b is connected to the other wall portion 68b side end of the one wall portion 68a.

The upper support portion 69 is substantially L-shaped and is connected to the end portion of one wall portion 68a opposite to the other wall portion 68b so as to project upward. The upper support portion 69 forms a notch 69a at the end opposite to the other wall portion 68b in one wall portion 68a, bends one side of the notch 69a at a substantially right angle, and further bends the tip portion at a substantially right angle. It is formed by bending to.

Holes 68d for screw penetration are formed at a plurality of positions in the longitudinal direction (vertical direction of FIG. 12) of the other wall portion 68b. A hole is also formed in the joint wall portion 68c so as to face the hole 68d at the upper end.

As shown in FIG. 7, the two support members 65 are fixed to two columns 12 arranged laterally apart. At this time, the screws penetrating the plurality of holes 68d (FIG. 12) from the inside of the support member 65 are screwed into the plurality of screw holes of the fixing member engaged with the guide rail portion 15 of the support column 12, thereby causing the support member. 65 is fixed to the support column 12. In this state, the other wall portion 68b of the support member 65 is arranged along the vertical direction, and the one wall portion 68a is arranged so as to project from the back side end of the support column 12 to the back side. The fixing member used for fixing the support member 65 is formed in the same manner as the fixing member 60 shown in FIGS. 10 and 11.

As shown in FIG. 7, the two supporting members 65 are arranged so as to face each other so that the two wall portions 68a and 68b and the tip portions of the upper supporting portions 69 of each other approach each other. In this state, the lower end outer peripheral portion outside the recess 44 of the delivery box 40 is placed on the upper side surface of the support column 12 side end portion of one wall portion 68a of each support member 65. Further, the bottom surface of the recess 44 of the delivery box 40 (the upper surface of FIG. 7) is placed on the upper surface of the tip of the upper support portion 69. As a result, when the delivery box 40 is fixed to the support column 12 by the fixing structure 45 (FIG. 11), the delivery box 40 can be more firmly fixed to the support column 12.

In the delivery box 40, one or three or more support members 65 may be fixed to one or three or more columns 12, and the lower end of the delivery box 40 may be supported by the support members 65 by the support members 65. ..

On the back side of the gate pillar 10a, the back post 31 is fixed to one or more pillars 12 by using a fixing member in the same configuration as the fixing structure 45 (FIG. 11) of the delivery box 40. At this time, as in the case of the delivery box 40, the lower end portion of the back post 31 may be supported by the support column 12 by a support member fixed to one or more support columns 12. Further, on the front side of the gate pillar 10a, the front post 30, the intercom 34, and the nameplate 32 are fixed by a drill screw (not shown) connected to the pillar 12. In FIG. 5, the screw for fixing the nameplate 32 to the support column 12 is not shown. The nameplate 32 may be formed by connecting the front side member on the road side and the back side member on the support column side. At this time, even if the back side member is fixed to the support column 12 with screws, and then the front side member whose name is displayed is fixed to the back side member by adhesion or the like so that the head of the screw is hidden by the front side member. Good.

Next, the fixed structure of the lighting unit 50 (FIGS. 5 and 14) will be described with reference to FIGS. 13 and 14. The lighting unit 50 (FIG. 14) is fixed to the lower end portion on the front side of the gate pillar 10a by a fixing structure. FIG. 13 is a perspective view showing a state in which the lighting unit 50 is removed in the portion C of FIG. FIG. 14 is a cross-sectional view of the lighting unit 50.

As shown in FIG. 13, the fixing structure of the lighting unit 50 includes an upper locking member 85 fixed to the front side of the plurality of columns 12 with a drill screw 87 and a lower locking member 85 on the front side of the plurality of columns 12. On the side, a plurality of drill screws 89 which are connected through the case 51 (FIG. 14) described later are included.

As shown in FIG. 14, the lighting unit 50 includes a case 51 and a light emitting device 55 housed and supported in the case 51. The case 51 includes a substantially rectangular tubular lower case main body 52 and two substantially parallel wall portions 53a and 53b protruding from the upper surface on the side of the lower case main body 52 away from the support column 12 (right side in FIG. 14). Have. An upper space 54 is formed inside the two wall portions 53a and 53b.

The light emitting device 55 is arranged in the upper space 54. The light emitting device 55 has a light source (not shown) and a light guide rod 56. The light source is, for example, a light emitting diode, but may be an incandescent light bulb or the like. The light guide rod 56 has a rod shape extending in the lateral direction (front and back directions of the paper surface of FIG. 14), and is formed of a translucent resin material such as acrylic resin or glass. The light guide rod 56 is supported via a light guide rod support portion 57 fixed to the bottom of the upper space 54. A light source faces one end of the light guide rod 56 in the lateral direction. When the light of the light source is incident on the light guide rod 56, the light is diffused and emitted from the upper surface of the light guide rod 56. The light emitted from the light guide rod 56 was attached to the inner translucent cover 58 fixed to the upper side of the light guide rod 56 and the upper ends of the two wall portions 53a and 53b in the light guide rod support portion 57. It is emitted upward through the outer translucent cover 59. This light illuminates the vicinity of the nameplate 32 of the gate pillar 10a shown in FIG.

As shown in FIG. 14, a lower space 52a is formed inside the lower case body 52. A power supply circuit (not shown) for supplying electric power to the light source is arranged in the lower space 52a. The power supply circuit is connected to a commercial AC power supply via an electric wire (not shown) and an EE switch (not shown) described later. Both ends of the upper space 54 and the lower space 52a in the lateral direction are closed by two end covers 51a (FIGS. 5 and 8). An EE switch is attached to the lateral outer surface of the column 12 at one end in the lateral direction (left end in FIG. 13) of the gate column 10a. As shown in FIG. 13, a rectangular dish-shaped mounting bracket 88 is attached to the lateral outer surface of the support column 12 at one end in the lateral direction by screws. The EE switch is attached to the support column 12 by locking the attachment bracket 88. The EE switch is turned on when the illuminance sensor or the like detects that the periphery of the gate pillar 10a has become dark, and the lighting unit 50 is turned on by connecting the power supply circuit and the commercial AC power supply.

On the outer side of the upper end of the support 12 side end (left end in FIG. 14) of the lower case body 51, a locking claw 51b having a substantially L-shaped cross section and extending over substantially the entire length in the lateral direction is formed. The lower end of the locking claw 51b opens. A plate portion 86 projecting above the upper locking member 85 shown in FIG. 13 enters the locking claw 51b to support the upper end portion of the lower case body 51 by a plurality of columns 12.

In the lower case body 51, on the outside of the lower end portion of the end portion on the side of the support column 12, an inclined plate portion 51c extending diagonally downward and extending over substantially the entire length in the lateral direction and an inclined plate portion 51c extending vertically from the lower end of the inclined plate portion 51c. The lower end plate portion 51d is formed. The lower end of the lower case body 51 is fixed to the plurality of columns 12 by connecting the drill screws 89 (FIG. 13) penetrating the holes at a plurality of positions in the lateral direction of the lower end plate portion 51d to the plurality of columns 12. When fixing the lighting unit 50 to a plurality of columns 12, the plate portion 86 of the upper locking member 85 is inserted inside the locking claw 51b of the lighting unit 50, and then the lower end plate portion 51d is used with a plurality of drill screws 89. Is connected to a plurality of columns 12.

At the time of construction of the gate pillar 10a, the gate pillar 10 (FIG. 1) before being buried in the ground is moved to the vicinity of a predetermined burial position. At the buried position, a rectangular parallelepiped recess is formed on the ground. Then, with the gate pillar 10 lying on the ground, temporarily tighten the delivery box 40, the front post 30, the back post 31, the nameplate 32, the lighting unit 50, and the EE switch to the gate pillar 10 so as to tighten the screws for fixing halfway. Fix it.

Next, the gate pillar 10 is erected, and the lower end portion of the gate pillar 10 is arranged inside the recess on the ground together with the lower connecting member 20 (FIGS. 1 and 2). Then, molten concrete is poured into the recess so as to fill the lower end of the gate pillar 10 and solidified. As a result, the lower portions of the plurality of columns 12 of the gate column 10 are buried in the ground together with the lower connecting member 20. Then, the delivery box 40, the front post 30, the back post 31, the nameplate 32, the lighting unit 50, and the EE switch are finally fixed to the gate pillar 10 by completely tightening the screws. After that, the upper connecting member 26 (FIGS. 1 and 3) is removed from the upper ends of the plurality of columns 12, and instead, an end cap 80 is attached to the upper ends of each column 12 to form the gate column 10a.

According to the gate columns 10 and 10a described above, the lower connecting member 20 is connected to the lower end of the plurality of columns 12 and the upper connecting member 26 is connected to the upper end of the plurality of columns 12 at the time of transportation work and the time of burying work, respectively. It can be in the state of being. As a result, the transport work and the burial work of the gate pillars 10 and 10a can be facilitated. Further, since it is not necessary to connect a front panel to which a plurality of functional parts are attached to each of the plurality of columns 12, the degree of freedom in the mounting position of the functional parts can be increased.

The procedure for burying the gate pillar 10 in the ground and attaching a plurality of functional parts such as the delivery box 40 is not limited to the above method. For example, after the gate pillar 10 before mounting the functional parts is erected and placed in the recess formed on the ground, molten concrete is poured into the recess, and the lower part of the gate pillar 10 is buried in the ground. After that, after attaching a plurality of functional parts such as a delivery box 40 to the gate pillar 10, the upper connecting member 26 may be removed from the upper end portions of the plurality of pillars 12, and the end cap 80 may be attached to the upper end portion of each pillar 12. Further, the functional parts attached to the gate pillars 10 and 10a may be other than the delivery box 40, the front post 30, the back post 31, the nameplate 32, the lighting unit 50, and the EE switch.

Further, in the above description, the case where each of the upper connecting member 26 and the lower connecting member 20 has an elongated shape having an L-shaped cross section has been described, but one or both of the upper connecting member and the lower connecting member have a length extending in the lateral direction. It may have a long flat plate shape and may be connected to a plurality of columns 12. Further, only one functional component may be attached to the gate post.

10,10a Gate pillar, 11 Gate pillar body, 12 pillars, 13 tubular parts, 14 cylinder parts, 15 guide rail parts, 16 wall parts, 17 overhangs, 19 rail bottoms, 20 lower connecting members, 21, 22 plate parts, 23 screws , 26 Upper connecting member, 27, 28 plate part, 29 screws, 30 front post, 31 back post, 32 nameplate, 34 intercom, 40 delivery box, 41 luggage compartment, 42 door, 43 housing, 44 recess, 45 fixed structure , 46 wall part, 50 lighting unit, 51 case, 51a end cover, 51b locking claw, 51c inclined plate part, 51d lower end plate part, 52 lower case body, 52a lower space, 53a, 53b wall part, 54 upper side Space, 55 light emitting device, 56 light guide rod, 60 fixing member, 61 plate part, 61a claw part, 62 connecting part, 63 screw hole, 64 screw, 65 support member, 66 base part, 67 plate part, 68a, 68b wall part , 68c joint wall part, 68d hole, 69 upper support part, 69a notch, 70 concrete, 80 end cap, 81 reinforcing plate, 82 cylinder part, 83 top plate part, 85 upper locking member, 86 plate part, 87 drill screw , 88 mounting bracket, 89 drill screws.

Claims (3)

A gatepost to which at least one or more functional components can be attached
A gate pillar body consisting of multiple pillars arranged in a row,
A lower connecting member connected to the lower ends of the plurality of columns,
An upper connecting member detachably connected to the upper end of the plurality of columns is provided.
The lower portions of the plurality of columns are buried in the ground together with the lower connecting members.
Gate pillar. In the gate pillar according to claim 1,
At least one or more of the above functional components are attached
Each of the plurality of columns has a tubular portion and a guide rail portion formed at an end of the tubular portion on which a functional component is attached.
The guide rail portion is between the two wall portions protruding toward the functional component side, the two overhanging portions bent toward each other from the two wall portions, and the two wall portions in the tubular portion. Includes functional component sides and
Further, at least one of the columns is provided with a fixing member that is inserted so as to engage with the guide rail portion and has a screw hole.
The functional component is fixed to at least one of the columns by a screw that penetrates the functional component and is screwed into the screw hole of the fixing member.
Gate pillar. In the gate pillar according to claim 2.
With at least one support member fixed to at least one of the columns,
The lower support member has a base portion fixed to the support column on which the outer peripheral portion of the lower end of the functional component is placed, and an upper support portion that protrudes upward from the base portion and on which the bottom surface of the recess of the functional component is placed.
Gate pillar.

Images