JP2023136452A - Childcare appliance with seat - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a childcare appliance with a seat, which facilitates attaching/detaching of a hood.SOLUTION: A hood comprises: a hood base (5) detachably attached to a seat body; a locking member (54) displaceable between a locked state of being locked to the seat body and a lock released state of releasing the locked state while the hood base is attached to the seat body; a grip (9) fixed to the hood base; a force transmission member (8) including an abutment (82) which is provided so as to be displaceable with respect to the grip and which abuts against the locking member so as to displace the locking member; and an operation part (81) which is provided in the force transmission member and which sets the locking member in the lock released state by operating the force transmission member.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 4

Description

The present invention relates to a childcare appliance with a seat, and more particularly to a hood of a childcare appliance with a seat that is removably attached to a seat body forming a seat for receiving a child.

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, childcare equipment with seats, such as baby carriages and child seats, have been provided with canopies that cover the space above the seats in order to prevent sunlight from directly hitting a child seated on the seats. It is known that such a hood is removably attached to a seat.

Japanese Unexamined Patent Application Publication No. 2020-199857 (Patent Document 1) discloses that a canopy device is removably attached to the main body of a child seat. The top device can be attached to and removed from the main body by inserting the first and second mounting pins provided on the top attachment into the first and second openings provided on the main body of the child seat. It is disclosed that it can be provided.

Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2006-103410 (Patent Document 2) discloses that a hood is removably attached to a handrail support member of a baby carriage. It is disclosed that the canopy is detachably provided by engaging a pin provided at the lower end of the canopy bone with a fitting hole provided in the handrail support member.

Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2020-199857 Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2006-103410

In the child seat disclosed in Patent Document 1, the entire top tilts forward when the top is attached or removed, resulting in poor operability and the top cannot be easily attached or removed. Further, in the baby carriage of Patent Document 2, in order to remove the top, it is necessary to directly press the pin and then pull it upward in that state, so the top cannot be easily attached or removed.

The present invention has been made to solve the above-mentioned problems, and an object of the present invention is to provide a child-care equipment with a seat whose top can be easily attached and detached.

For this purpose, a child care appliance with a seat according to one aspect of the present invention is a canopy of a child care appliance with a seat that is removably attached to a seat body forming a seat for receiving a child, the hood being removably attached to the seat body. A lock that can be displaced between a locking state in which the top base is attached to the seat body and a locking state in which the top base is locked to the seat body while the top base is attached to the seat body, and a locking release state in which the lock is released. a force transmitting member including a member, a handle fixed to the canopy base, and an abutment portion displaceable with respect to the handle and abutting the locking member to cause displacement of the locking member; and an operating section provided on the force transmitting member to bring the locking member into the unlocked state by operating the force transmitting member.

Preferably, the force transmission member is provided so as to be rotatable about a shaft provided at the base of the hood.

Preferably, the locking member includes an extending member extending in a direction away from the hood base, and the extending member is provided so as to be able to bend and deform using the starting point of the extending member as a fulcrum by contact with the abutting portion.

Preferably, the distance between the contact point where the abutting portion of the force transmitting member and the locking member make contact and the shaft is set to be greater than the distance between the starting point of the locking member and the shaft.

Preferably, the force transmitting member is provided so as to be able to return to its original position by elastic force due to bending deformation of the extending member.

Preferably, the child care appliance with a seat is a child seat used in a car.

According to the present invention, the top can be easily attached and detached.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a child seat according to an embodiment of the present invention, in which (A) shows a state in which the top is attached to the seat body, and (B) shows a state in which the top is attached to the seat body and is spread. (C) shows a state in which the top is removed from the seat body. It is a figure which shows the top in the same embodiment with the top removed, (A) is a side view, and (B) is a side view which shows the state which removed the handle and the force transmission member from the state of (A). FIG. 3 is an enlarged view of a portion of FIG. 2 with the top cloth removed, in which (A) is a side view and (B) is a perspective view. FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of the hood base, the handle, and the force transmission member. FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of the hood base, the handle, and the force transmission member. FIG. 3 is an enlarged side view of a portion of the hood, in which (A) shows a state in which the operating section is not operated, and (B) shows a state in which the operating section is operated. FIG. 7 is a side view showing only the hood base corresponding to FIG. 6, in which (A) shows a state in which the operating section is not operated, and (B) shows a state in which the operating section is operated.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings. In addition, the same reference numerals are attached to the same or corresponding parts in the drawings, and the description thereof will not be repeated.

First, an example of a child care appliance with a seat provided with a hood 4 will be described. Childcare equipment with a seat in which the canopy 4 is used include, for example, a child seat, a baby carriage, a baby rack, a high-low bed, a child care chair, etc., and an example in which the canopy 4 is applied to a child seat will be described.

<About the child seat>
With reference to FIGS. 1(A) to 1(C), an overview of a child seat 1 as a child care appliance with a seat according to the present embodiment will be explained. In the description of the child seat 1, the longitudinal direction corresponds to the longitudinal direction of the child seated in the child seat 1. The width direction corresponds to the left and right direction of the child seated in the child seat 1. Furthermore, the inside corresponds to the side facing the child seated in the child seat 1. The outside corresponds to the side opposite to the child seated in the child seat 1.

The basic structure of the child seat 1 according to the present embodiment may be the same as that of a general child seat, and is used in a car, and is particularly placed on a car seat to safely protect children such as infants and young children. This is a device for letting people ride. The child seat 1 includes a base body 2 and a seat body 3.

The base body 2 is placed on the seat of a passenger car and supports the seat body 3 from below. Although not shown, the front end of the base body 2 is provided with a leg support extending toward the floor of the passenger car, and the rear end of the base body 2 is provided with an ISOFIX that connects to the anchor of the seat of the passenger car. may be provided. A seat body 3 is provided above the base body 2 and is rotatably supported with respect to the base body 2.

The seat body 3 is attached to the upper side of the base body 2 and is rotatably supported with respect to the base body 2. The seat body 3 includes a seat frame 31 and a seat cushion 32 provided on the seat frame 31.

The seat frame 31 is made of, for example, a hard material, and covers the seat cushion 32 from the outside. Insertion holes 36 (FIG. 1(C)) are provided on both sides of the seat frame 31. The canopy 4 is detachably attached to the insertion hole 36. The canopy 4 covers the upper part of the seat body 3. As shown in FIGS. 1(A) and 1(B), the canopy 4 can be displaced into a closed state or an unfolded (spread) state when attached to the seat body 3, and as shown in FIG. As shown in C), it can be removed from the seat body 3.

The child sits on the seat cushion 32. Therefore, the seat cushion 32 includes a seat part 33 that supports the child's buttocks, and a backrest part 34 that rises from the rear of the seat part 33 and supports the child's back. 1(A) to FIG. 1(C) show a seat body 3 in which a soft cloth member, for example a covering member such as a cushion material, is attached.

A headrest 35 may be provided above the backrest portion 34 to support the child's head. The insertion holes 36 for attaching the canopy 4 described above are preferably provided on both sides of the backrest portion 34, respectively. The backrest portion 34 may be provided so as to be reclinable by being inclined with respect to the seat surface portion 33, or the inclination angle relative to the seat surface portion 33 may be fixed. In this case, the seat body 3 may be provided slidably with respect to the base body 2. The seat portion 33 and the backrest portion 34 are provided with a plurality of belts for restraining the child's body.

As described above, in the child seat 1 of this embodiment, the canopy 4 is removably provided on the seat frame 31 of the seat body 3. Hereinafter, the top 4 of this embodiment will be described in detail.

<About the hood>
2 is a diagram showing the canopy 4 removed, (A) is a side view, and (B) is a side view with the handle 8 and force transmission member 9 removed from the state shown in (A). , shows a state in which the locking member 54 is exposed. FIG. 3 is a partially enlarged view of FIG. 2 with the top cloth 45 removed, in which (A) is a side view and (B) is a perspective view. 4 and 5 are exploded perspective views of the hood base 5, the handle 8, and the force transmitting member 9. 4 and 5, the second hood base 60 and the third hood base 70 are removed from the hood base 5, and only the first hood base 50 is illustrated. 6 is a side view of a part of the hood 4 seen from the outside, FIG. 7 is a diagram showing only the first hood base 50 corresponding to FIG. (B) shows a state in which the operation section 91 is operated. The hood 4 will be described with further reference to FIGS. 2 to 7.

As shown in FIG. 2, the hood 4 includes a plurality of hood ribs 41, 42, 43, and 44, and a hood cloth 45 stretched between the hood ribs 41, 42, 43, and 44. The canopy ribs 41, 42, 43, and 44 have an inverted U shape and are formed of elongated members. One end and the other end of each of the hood ribs 41, 42, 43, and 44 are rotatably connected by the hood base 5 so that the mutual angle is variable. The canopy ribs 41, 42, 43, and 44 are in a closed state when they approach each other (FIG. 1(A)), and are in an open state when they are separated from each other (FIG. 1(B)).

The hood cloth 45 is stretched between the plurality of hood ribs 41, 42, 43, and 44 to form a dome-shaped three-dimensional shape. The hood cloth 45 is typically made of cloth, but may also be made of vinyl or vinyl-coated cloth, and blocks sunlight, dust, rainwater, viruses, etc., for example.

Although the canopy 4 in this embodiment is formed of a plurality of canopy ribs 41, 42, 43, 44 and a canopy cloth 45, it may be any other material as long as it covers the upper part of the seat body 3, for example. It may be integrally formed into a dome shape of plastic or the like, and the hood ribs 41, 42, 43, 44 and the hood cloth 45 do not necessarily have to be provided.

The canopy 4 of this embodiment includes a canopy base 5, a handle 8, and a force transmission member 9 in order to be removably attached to the seat body 3. Each configuration will be explained in detail below.

(About the hood base)
In particular, as shown in FIGS. 3(A) and 3(B), the hood base 5 includes a first hood base 50, a second hood base 60, and a third hood base 70. Although the first hood base 50, the second hood base 60, and the third hood base 70 have slightly different planar shapes, they are all flat. The first hood base 50, the second hood base 60, and the third hood base 70 are arranged in this order from the inner side to the outer side in the width direction, are overlapped in the axial direction (width direction), and can be rotated about the rotation axis 53. It is pivoted on. It is preferable that the rotation shaft 53 is, for example, a ratchet mechanism. Thereby, the opening and closing angles of the canopy ribs 41, 42, and 43 can be adjusted. Further, the first hood base 50, the second hood base 60, and the third hood base 70 are arranged in this order from the rear to the front in the longitudinal direction. In the following description, the four hood bones will be referred to as a first hood bone 41, a second hood bone 42, a third hood bone 43, and a fourth hood bone 44, respectively.

The first hood base 50 is detachably attached to the seat body 3. The first hood base 50 will be described later. The second hood base 60 is provided with an insertion portion 61a at an upper position into which the end of the second hood rib 42 can be inserted. The third hood base 70 has substantially the same shape as the second hood base 60, and is provided with an insertion portion 71a above into which the end of the third hood rib 43 can be inserted. Further, the third hood base 70 has an end portion of the fourth hood rib 44 attached to the lower part thereof via a pin portion 72. In other words, the ends of two canopy ribs are attached to the third canopy base 70.

With further reference to FIGS. 4 and 5, the first hood base 50 will be described in detail. The first hood base 50 includes a hood base main body 51, a hole 52 provided at the rear of the hood base main body 51 (on the right side in the drawing), and a hole 52 provided in the front of the hood base main body 51 (on the left in the drawing). It includes a rotation shaft 53 and a locking member 54 that projects downward from the hood base main body 51.

The hood base main body 51 is provided with an insertion portion 51a at an upper position into which the end of the first hood rib 41 can be inserted. A fixed shaft 82 of the handle 8, which will be described later, passes through the hole 52. The hole 52 has a circular shape in plan view, but is provided with a recess 52a (FIG. 5) that is partially recessed. As described above, the rotation shaft 53 pivotally supports the first hood base 50, the second hood base 60, and the third hood base 70, which are overlapped in the width direction.

The locking member 54 is in a locked state in which it is locked to the seat body 3 when the first hood base 50 is attached to the seat body 3 (FIG. 7(A)), and in a locked state in which it is released from the lock. It is provided so as to be movable between the released state (FIG. 7(B)) and the released state (FIG. 7(B)). Specifically, the locking member 54 has an insertion portion 55 that can be inserted into the insertion hole 36 (FIG. 1(C)) provided on the side of the seat body 3, and a direction away from the first hood base 50 (downward). and a pressing portion 57 that extends in a direction away from the extending member 56 (forward) and is pressed against a contact portion 92 of a force transmitting member 9, which will be described later.

The insertion portion 55 is a member that projects downward from the hood base main body 51 and is located below the hole portion 52. Further, the insertion portion 55 is provided with a stepped portion 55a having a narrow widthwise dimension at an intermediate position in the vertical direction. This allows the extending member 56 to move toward the stepped portion 55a, as shown in FIG. 7(B).

The extending member 56 extends parallel to the direction in which the insertion portion 55 extends. The extending member 56 is a rod-shaped member extending downward from the hood base main body 51. Therefore, the extending member 56 bends and deforms using the starting point C (FIG. 7) of the extending member 56 as a fulcrum. The starting point C is an intersection point where the lower end of the hood base main body 51 and the upper end of the extending member 56 intersect. The lower end portion of the extending member 56 is a hook-shaped hook portion 56a. As shown in FIG. 7(A), the hook portion 56a engages with the claw portion 36a of the insertion hole 36 provided in the seat body 3. As shown in FIG. The hook portion 56a of the extending member 56 engages with the claw portion 36a of the insertion hole 36, so that the canopy 4 is attached to and held on the seat body 3. At least the hook portion 56 a of the extending member 56 is located within the insertion hole 36 .

The pressing portion 57 is provided at an intermediate position in the extending direction of the extending member 56, and is provided so as to branch from the extending member 56. The pressing portion 57 projects forward. Specifically, the pressing portion 57 extends substantially horizontally, and is provided so that the angle formed by the extending member 56 and the pressing portion 57 is approximately a right angle. Further, it is preferable that the tip of the pressing portion 57 be slightly inclined upward. The thickness of the pressing portion 57 is thinner than that of the extending member 56. Therefore, unlike the extension member 56, it does not bend and deform. The pressing portion 57 contacts a contact portion 92 of a force transmitting member 9, which will be described later.

The pressing portion 57 is a portion that transmits the displacement of the contact portion 92 of the force transmitting member 9 to the extending member 56. As shown in FIG. 7(A), the contact portion 92 of the force transmission member 9 contacts the pressing portion 57 and is pushed by the contact portion 92, so that the extending member 56 is bent and deformed using the starting point C of the extending member 56 as a fulcrum. That is, by operating the operation part 91 of the force transmission member 9, the contact part 92 of the force transmission member 9 pushes the pressing part 57, and the extension member 56 moves toward the insertion part 55, so that the hook part 56a and The engagement of the claw portion 36a can be released.

(About the handle)
The handle 8 will be explained with reference to FIGS. 4 and 5. The handle 8 is a part that is held by the user's hand when attaching and detaching the top 4, and is fixed to the first top base 50.

The handle 8 includes a handle main body 80 and a fixed shaft 82 that protrudes from the handle main body 80 toward the first hood base 50 in the width direction. The handle main body 80 has a vertically elongated rectangular shape when viewed from the front, and has chamfered corners. The handle main body 80 has a thickness in the width direction. Thereby, the handle main body 80 is designed to be easy to hold with one hand. Note that the handle main body 80 only needs to be easy to hold with one hand, and may have a circular shape when viewed from the side, for example.

In particular, as shown in FIG. 5, the fixed shaft 82 is provided with a convex portion 82a. The fixed shaft 82 passes through a through hole 93 of the force transmitting member 9, which will be described later, and is fixed to the hole 52 of the first hood base 50. The protrusion 82a of the fixed shaft 82 fits into the recess 52a of the hole 52. Therefore, the handle 8 is fixed to the first hood base 50 and does not rotate relative to the first hood base 50. As shown in FIG. 3(A), the handle 8 is fixed to the first hood base 50 while being inclined in the same direction as the extending direction of the insertion portion 55 of the locking member 54, for example.

(About force transmission members)
The force transmission member 9 will be described with reference to FIGS. 4 and 5. The force transmitting member 9 is a portion that is displaceably provided with respect to the first hood base 50 and the handle 8. The force transmission member 9 is provided between the first hood base 50 and the handle 8.

The force transmitting member 9 includes a force transmitting main body 90, an operating section 91 for operating the force transmitting main body 90, an abutting section 92 protruding from the force transmitting main body 90 toward the first hood base 50, and a force transmitting main body 90. A through hole 93 passing through the main body portion 90 is included.

As shown in FIG. 4 , the operating section 91 is located on the front side of the force transmitting main body section 90 and has a surface that projects further forward than the side wall of the handle 8 . The operating portion 91 is a lever that can be pressed with, for example, a thumb. As shown in FIG. 6(B), by operating the operating portion 91, the locking member 54 is brought into the unlocked state as shown in FIG. 7(B).

The contact portion 92 is, for example, a pin, and is located between the lower end of the hood base main body 51 of the first hood base 50 and the upper end of the pressing portion 57 of the locking member 54 . Specifically, the contact portion 92 contacts the pressing portion 57 and displaces the pressing portion 57 by operating the operating portion 91 .

The through hole 93 is located on the rear side of the operating section 91. The fixed shaft 82 of the handle 8 passes through the through hole 93 . As described above, the fixed shaft 82 of the handle 8 is fixed to the hole 52 provided in the top base body 51. That is, the force transmitting member 9 is provided so as to be rotatable about the shaft provided on the top base 5 as a fulcrum. Further, the force transmitting member 9 is provided so as to be able to return to its original position by the elastic force caused by the bending deformation of the extending member 56. Specifically, since the contact portion 92 of the force transmission member 9 and the pressing portion 57 are in contact with each other, the force transmission member 9 returns to its original position due to the restoring force that causes the extension member 56 to return to its original position. Return to position. Although the force transmitting member 9 is made of synthetic resin or the like, it may be biased to the non-engaged state by a biasing member such as a spring.

As shown in FIG. 7(A), the distance L1 between the contact point B where the contact portion 92 of the force transmitting member 9 and the pressing portion 57 of the locking member 54 and the axis A of the fixed shaft 82 is The distance is set to be greater than the distance L2 between the starting point C of the extending member 56 of the member 54 and the axis A of the fixed shaft 82 (L2<L1). As a result, in this embodiment, the hook portion 56a of the locking member 54 and the claw portion 36 of the insertion hole 36 are engaged with each other with a smaller force than when directly pressing the vicinity of the starting point C of the extension member 56 of the locking member 54. The stopped state can be canceled.

(About how to attach and detach the hood)
Next, a method for attaching and detaching the top 4 to and from the seat body 3 will be described with reference to FIGS. 1, 6, and 7.

To attach the canopy 4 to the seat body 3, hold the handles 8 at both ends of the canopy 4 with each hand, and insert the first canopy base 50 into the insertion hole 36 (FIGS. 1 and 7) provided in the seat body 3. Insert the insertion part 55. As shown in FIG. 7(A), the insertion hole 36 is provided with a claw portion 36a that projects inward. A locking member 54 is provided on the first hood base 50 . Therefore, when the insertion part 55 of the first hood base 50 is inserted into the insertion hole 36, the hook part 56a of the extending member 56 gets over the claw part 36a of the insertion hole 36, and the hook part 56a and the claw part 36a are engaged. (Figure 7(A)). Thereby, the top can be easily attached to the seat body 3.

Note that when attaching the canopy 4 to the seat body 3, it is preferable to close the four canopy ribs 41 to 44, and after attaching the canopy 4 to the seat body 3, spread it out to an arbitrary width.

To remove the canopy 4 from the seat body 3, as shown in FIG. 6(A), hold the pair of handles 8 of the canopy 4 attached to the seat body 3 with both hands. As shown in FIG. 6(B), for example, the handle 8 is grasped with four fingers other than the thumb, and the operating portion 91 of the force transmission member 9 is pressed with the thumb. As shown in FIG. 7(B), the contact portion 92 of the force transmission member 9 presses the pressing portion 57 of the locking member 54 downward, and the extending member 56 of the locking member 54 is bent about the starting point C. It deforms and tilts toward the insertion portion 55 side. As a result, the engagement between the hook portion 56a of the extending member 56 and the claw portion 36a is released. In this state, by lifting the handle 8 upward, the insertion portion 55 of the locking member 54 can be pulled out from the insertion hole 36, and the canopy 4 can be removed from the seat body 3.

Note that, when the top 4 is removed from the seat body 3, it is preferable that the four top ribs 41 to 44 be in a closed state.

With conventional removable child seat tops, it is necessary to directly release the engagement between the hooks of the top and the hooks of the child seat, and then pull out the top while keeping these hooks disengaged. Removal required two actions, and operability was poor. Furthermore, when directly releasing the engaging portion, there is a risk of fingers being caught, which is not preferable from a safety standpoint.

In addition, with other conventional removable child seat tops, when releasing the hooks on the top and child seat, force is applied to the entire top, causing the top to rotate forward, making it difficult to operate. was bad.

In contrast, the canopy 4 of this embodiment is provided with a handle 8, and the locking member 54 and the seat body 3 can be unlocked by operating the operating portion 91 of the force transmitting member 9. can. By operating the operating portion 91 while holding the handle 8, the locking member 54 of the top 4 can be reliably released, resulting in good operability. In addition, the force transmitting member 9 is provided so as to be displaceable with respect to the handle 8, and the displacement of the force transmitting member 9 is not transmitted to the canopy bones 41, 42, 43, and 44. Even if they are displaced, the hood ribs 41, 42, 43, 44 and the hood cloth 45 will not be displaced forward, and from this point of view as well, the operability is good.

Furthermore, since the locking member 54 is displaced by operating the operating portion 91, there is no need to directly release the engaging portion as in the prior art, so there is no risk of finger pinching, and the system is highly safe. There is. Furthermore, since the canopy 4 is formed of three members: the canopy base 5, the handle 8, and the force transmitting member 9 in which the operation part 91 is provided, the canopy 4 can have a simple configuration and reduce the number of parts. I can do it.

In addition, in the canopy 4 of the present embodiment, the force transmitting member 9 on which the operating part 91 is provided is provided so as to be rotatable about the fixed shaft 82; however, this is not limited to this; , it may be movable linearly, such as in the vertical direction.

Further, in this embodiment, the handle 8 and the hood base 5 are made of separate members, but they may be the same member. For example, the hood base 5 may be provided with a convex portion that becomes the handle 8. It's okay.

Although the force transmitting member 8 of the present embodiment is rotatably fixed to the handle 8, it may be displaceable relative to the handle 8. It may be supported, and the member to be fixed is not limited.

Although the embodiments of the present invention have been described above with reference to the drawings, the present invention is not limited to the illustrated embodiments. Various modifications and variations can be made to the illustrated embodiment within the same scope as the present invention or within an equivalent scope.

1 Child seat, 2 Base body, 3 Seat body, 4 Canopy, 5 Canopy base, 8 Handle, 9 Force transmission member, 56 Extending member, 57 Pressing part, 82 Fixed shaft, 91 Operating part, 92 Contact part, A Axis, B contact point, C starting point, L1, L2 distance.

Claims (6)

A canopy for childcare equipment with a seat that is removably attached to a seat body forming a seat for receiving a child,
a hood base detachably attached to the seat body;
a locking member that is movable between a locking state in which the hood base is locked to the seat body while the hood base is attached to the seat body and a locking release state in which the canopy base is released from the lock;
a handle fixed to the hood base;
a force transmitting member that is displaceable with respect to the handle and includes an abutting portion that abuts the locking member so as to cause displacement of the locking member;
A child-care appliance with a seat, comprising: an operating section provided on the force transmitting member so as to bring the locking member into an unlocked state by operating the force transmitting member. The child care appliance with a seat according to claim 1, wherein the force transmission member is rotatably provided about a shaft provided at the hood base as a fulcrum. The locking member includes an extending member extending in a direction away from the hood base,
The child care appliance with a seat according to claim 2, wherein the extending member is provided so as to be able to be bent and deformed using a starting point of the extending member as a fulcrum by contact with the abutting portion. A distance between a contact point where the contact portion of the force transmitting member and the locking member come into contact with the shaft is set to be larger than a distance between a starting point of the locking member and the shaft. The child care appliance with a seat according to claim 3. The child care appliance with a seat according to claim 3 or 4, wherein the force transmission member is provided so as to be able to return to its original position by elastic force caused by bending deformation of the extension member. The childcare appliance with a seat according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the childcare appliance with a seat is a child seat used in a car.

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