JP2548511Y2 - Weir wall - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] [Industrial applications]

[0001] The present invention relates to a weir-walled shed mounted on a stepped weir wall having an upper part and a lower part.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Generally, a balcony, rooftop, each floor passage of an apartment or a condominium, etc. is often provided with a stepped weir wall having an upper section and a lower section. Such a weir wall is formed in a U-shape whose upper part is opened by an upper part, a lower part, and a vertical wall part between the upper and lower parts. So that the shed wood 40, 41, 42 of the same cross-sectional shape is attached to the weir wall 1,
The upper and lower ends of the shade wood 41 of the vertical wall and the upper and lower step shade wood 40,
42 are cut diagonally from each other to form a connecting block 4
3 were connected. However, it is very difficult to construct the connecting portion between the upper and lower steps and the vertical wall of the weir wall 1 exactly at a right angle, and to construct each surface of the upper step and the lower step exactly in parallel. Construction errors are inevitable. Therefore, the construction of the weir wall sash is required to be performed in accordance with the actual angle, surface, and dimensions, and the work is very complicated and time-consuming.

[0003]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The object of the present invention is to solve the above-mentioned drawbacks, and in particular to provide a weir wall shed which can easily mount the shed wood by simplifying a structure for attaching the shed wood to the weir. I do.

[0004]

Means for Achieving the Object In order to achieve the above object, a weir wall heddle according to the present invention is a weir wall heddle mounted on a stepped weir wall having an upper part and a lower part. The upper and lower sections of the wall are covered with U-shape wood with a substantially lower opening, and the vertical wall section wood is fixed to the vertical wall between the upper and lower sections. Of the vertical wall portion is closed with an end cover, the upper end of the vertical wall portion wood is inserted into the inner space of the end cover of the upper stage wood portion, and the lower end of the vertical wall portion wood is closed. The lower part of the shade wood is close to or in contact with the upper surface of the end part of the wood, and the space between them is sealed.

[0005]

According to the above construction, the upper end of the vertical wall portion of the weir-walled cap is inserted into the inner space of the upper portion of the upper portion of the wood, and the lower end is close to the upper surface of the lower portion of the wood. Or, since it is a structure that abuts and seals between them, there is no need to perform a troublesome operation of cutting the ends of the above-mentioned wood pieces obliquely and joining them. Since the cross section of the upper part of the shade wood is formed in a substantially U-shaped lower opening, even if the length setting of the vertical part of the shade wood is considerably rough, the inner space of the upper part of the shade wood accepting the upper end Is deep, so it can be fully handled. of course,
Since the upper end of the vertical wall shade wood is shielded from the outside, the external appearance is not impaired as long as it is contained in the inside space. In addition, since the inner space does not support the vertical wall portion wood, it is sufficient that the inner space is formed as a space in which the vertical wall portion wood is stored, so that dimensional accuracy is not required. In this way, the structure for attaching the shade wood to the weir wall is simplified, the dimension setting of the vertical wall shade wood may be roughly, and the ends of the upper and lower step shade wood and the vertical wall shade wood may be cut diagonally. Since it is not necessary for each shade wood to accurately correspond to the current state of the weir wall, the work of attaching the shade wood becomes very easy.

[0006]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Referring to the drawings, an embodiment of the present invention will be described. In FIG. 1, reference numeral 1 indicates a weir wall of a balcony installed in a house. The weir wall 1 is formed in a U-shape whose upper part is opened by an upper part 1a, a lower part 1b, and a vertical wall part 1c between the upper and lower parts 1a, 1b. A wall cover 2 is mounted, and a lattice 3 and a handrail cover 4 are mounted.

[0007] The weir wall shed 2 is composed of an upper shed 2a attached to the upper part 1a, a lower shed 2b attached to the lower 1b, and a vertical shed 2 attached to the vertical wall 1c.
c.

As shown in FIG. 2 and FIG. 5, both the upper and lower side coupons 2a and 2b
The cross section is formed in a substantially U-shape from the bottom.
A screw hole 8 also serving as a mounting groove for the weather strip 7 is formed on the inner side of the lower end, and a pair of locking edges 9 are formed on the back side of the upper plate 5 along its longitudinal direction. A screw hole 10 and a locking portion 11 are formed inside the locking edge 9. The upper-stage shade wood 2a and the lower-stage shade wood 2b are covered by the weir wall 1 via the support fittings 12, respectively.

The support bracket 12 is a short member, and the upper and lower steps 1
A nut 15 is fixed to a bolt 14 of a base anchor 13 arranged and fixed at a distance from a and 1b. Upward locking pieces 16 are formed at both ends of the support fitting 12,
A locking portion 17 and an inclined guide portion 18 are formed at the upper end of the locking piece 16. A dovetail-shaped bolt end receiving groove 20 is formed in the center of the support fitting 12.

[0010] The upper shade wood 2a and the lower shade wood 2b are locked to the support fittings 12, respectively. At the time of mounting, the support brackets 1 of the upper section 1a and the lower section 1b of the weir wall 1 are attached.
2 is pressed against the top of each of the shade woods 2a, 2b from above, and the supporting fittings 12 and the corresponding locking portions 17, 1 of the shade wood 2a, 2b are pressed.
1 may be locked. Thus, the shade wood 2a, 2b
When the locking portion 11 is locked from the outside with respect to the locking portion 17 of the support fitting 12, the locking portion 17,
It is easy to release the locked state of 11 and the work of removing and replacing the wood pieces 2a and 2b for replacement and maintenance becomes easy.

Next, the vertical wall shade wood 2c is attached to the upper and lower step shade wood 2a, 2b as follows. That is, as shown in FIG. 3 to FIG. 5, the end portion of the upper-stage shade wood 2 a is arranged to protrude slightly beyond the vertical wall portion 1 c, and the sealer 34 is screwed to the end face by screwing into the screw hole 8.
, The end cover 21 is fixed to close the fore edge. For this reason, the inner space S of the end cover 21 of the upper-stage shade wood 2a opens downward. On the other hand, the vertical wall shade wood 2c is formed hollow, and its cross section is
The end cover 21 is slightly smaller than the inner space S of the end cover 21a, and the mounting groove 23 of the tight material 22 is formed on the surface of the weir wall 1 facing the vertical wall portion 1c, and the screw hole 24 is formed on the inner side. . And the upper end 25 of the vertical wall shade wood 2c
Is the inner space S at the end opened below the upper-stage shade wood 2a.
Has been inserted. In this state, the vertical wall portion wood piece 2c is fixed to the vertical wall portion 1c with the screw 25. A cover plate 28 is provided at the lower end 26 of the vertical wall shade wood 2c.
4 and is close to the upper surface of the end of the lower shade wood 2b. A caulking material 29 is cast and sealed in the gap between the lid plate 28 at the lower end of the vertical wall portion wood 2c and the lower stage wood 2b.

Note that the lower end of the vertical wall part wood 2c may be in contact with the upper surface of the lower step wood 2b. Also, the tight material 22 on the back side of the vertical wall portion wood 2c abuts against the vertical wall portion 1c, thereby preventing rainwater from entering between the vertical wall portion 1c of the weir wall 1 and the vertical wall portion wood 2c. Can be effectively prevented.

As described above, the upper end 25 of the vertical wall part wood 2c of the weir wall cap tree 2 is inserted and arranged in the end inside space S of the upper step wood part 2a, and the lower end 26 is placed on the upper surface of the lower step part wood 2b. Since it is a structure that seals between them by approaching or contacting with each other, it is not necessary to perform a troublesome operation of cutting the ends of the above-mentioned wood pieces obliquely and abutting them. Since the cross-section of the upper part wood 2a is formed in a downward U-shape, even if the length of the vertical wall part wood 2c is considerably rough, the inside of the upper part wood 2a that receives the upper end thereof is received. Since the space is large, it can cope sufficiently. Of course, since the upper end 25 of the vertical wall shade wood 2c is shielded from the outside, the external appearance is not impaired as long as it is accommodated in the inner space S. In addition, the inner space S does not support the vertical wall portion wood piece 2c, but may be formed as a space for accommodating the vertical wall piece wood piece 2c, so that dimensional accuracy is not required. In this way, the structure for attaching the shade wood 2a, 2b, 2c to the weir wall 1 is simplified, and the dimension setting of the vertical wall shade wood 2c may be roughly determined.
Since it is not necessary to diagonally cut the ends of the upper and lower stepped wood pieces 2a and 2b and the vertical walled wood piece 2c so as to accurately correspond to the current condition of the weir wall 1, it is very easy to attach these wood pieces. Becomes

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, hollow pillars 30 are erected at intervals on upper and lower stepped wood pieces 2b, and upper and lower portions of the pillars 30 are provided between the vertical wall portions 1c. The grid 3 is attached by connecting the vertical rails 32 between the horizontal rails 31 and the vertical rails 32 are arranged between the horizontal rails 29, and the headdress cover 4 b is engaged with the headdress base material 4 a fixed to the upper end of the support 30. A handrail cap 4 is formed. In addition, prop 3
Reference numeral 0 denotes a fixing bolt 35 penetrating the base material of the coping and the support 30.
The lower end of the support fitting 12 is engaged with the bolt end receiving groove 20 of the support fitting 12, and is fixed by tightening a nut 33 to a portion protruding above the cover material 4a.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a front view of a weir wall cap tree according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is an enlarged sectional view taken on line XX of FIG.

FIG. 3 is an enlarged sectional view taken on line YY of FIG. 1;

FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view showing an attachment state of an upper end portion of the vertical wall portion wood.

FIG. 5 is an explanatory view of a manner of attaching vertical wall shade wood.

FIG. 6 is a schematic explanatory view of a conventional weir wall cap tree.

[Explanation of symbols]

 S Inside space 1 Weir wall 2 Shade wood 2a Upper shade wood 2b Lower shade wood 2c Vertical wall shade wood 21 End cover

Claims (1)

(57) [Scope of request for utility model registration] Claims: 1. A weir wall heddle mounted on a stepped weir wall having an upper part and a lower part, wherein the upper part and the lower part of the weir wall each have a substantially lower opening U-shaped shed wood. Covered with a vertical wall shade wood on the vertical wall between the upper and lower sections,
The edge on the side of the vertical wall portion of the upper portion of the timber is closed with an end cover, and the upper end of the upper portion of the upper portion of the timber is inserted into the inner space of the end portion cover of the upper portion of the timber. A weir-covered hesitant, wherein the lower end of the hesitant wood is close to or in contact with the upper surface of the end of the lower-stage hesitant wood, and the space between them is sealed.