JP3570594B2 - Yagiri panel mounting structure - Google Patents

Description

[0001]
TECHNICAL FIELD OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to a structure for attaching a section panel constituting an outer wall of a section section of a building to an end edge of a roof frame on a wife side.
[0002]
[Prior art]
Conventionally, as shown in FIG. 8, a substantially triangular section panel corresponding to a section section of a building is provided at an end of a roof frame 5 composed of a beam 5 a, a joint 5 b, a main house 5 c, a purlin 5 d, and the like. By attaching 10, the arrow section is covered. The arrow-cut panel 10 is usually provided with an insert nut or the like on the back surface, and this portion is attached to the roof frame 5 via a fastener or the like as appropriate.
[0003]
[Problems to be solved by the invention]
However, when the arrow-cut panel 10 is attached to the roof frame 5 by the above-described method, it is difficult to position the insert nut forming portion at a predetermined attachment position, and the installation is troublesome. There's a problem.
[0004]
The present invention has been made in view of the above problems, and an object of the present invention is to provide a mounting structure for a section panel which can easily perform positioning when mounting the section panel.
[0005]
[Means for Solving the Problems]
In order to achieve the above-mentioned object, a mounting structure of a cross-section panel according to the present invention is a structure in which a cross-section panel for covering a cross-section of a building is mounted on an end edge of a roof frame on the end of a roof frame. Is provided on each of the rails along which the bolts are slidably inserted along the lower edge and the upper edge of the rear surface, and the arrow-cut panel is framed into a rectangular shape by the bolts inserted into the rails. The field base plate is fixed so that its eaves-side end retreats inward from the eaves-side end of the frame, and is supported on the beams by the ridge-side hut bundle and the eaves-side hut bundle. It is characterized in that it is attached to the edge on the wife side of the roof panel .
[0006]
Further, in the mounting structure of the arrow-cut panel of the present invention, the arrow-cut panel has a shape in which a tip of a right-angled triangle is missing, and the missing portion is attached to an uppermost corner of a building. Characterized by being covered by the upper part of the.
[ 0007 ]
BEST MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION
FIG. 1 is a cross-sectional view showing one embodiment of a mounting structure of a section panel of the present invention, and FIG. 2 is a rear view of the section panel of FIG. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, a lower rail 11 and an upper rail 12 are respectively buried on the back surface of the arrow-cut panel 1, and inserted into the lower rail 11 and the upper rail 12, respectively, as shown in FIG. 1. With the sliding bolts 14, the arrow cut panel 1 is attached to the end edge of the roof frame (the beam 5a and the frame 32) on the end side.
[ 0008 ]
The arrow section panel 1 shown in FIG. 2 is for covering the right half of the arrow section of a building, and is formed in a substantially right triangle. In addition, since the arrow cut panel attached to the left half of the arrow cut section is formed symmetrically with the above-mentioned arrow cut panel 1, its explanation is omitted here.
[ 0009 ]
As shown in FIG. 2, the lower rail 11 is provided so as to extend horizontally from the left end to the right end of the panel 1 along the lower edge (bottom) of the panel 1. As shown in FIG. 3, the lower rail 11 is a rail having a C-shaped cross section (hereinafter, referred to as a C rail), and a sliding bolt 14 is inserted therein. The sliding bolt 14 fixes the lower rail 11 forming portion of the arrowhead panel 1 to the roof frame.
[ 0010 ]
As shown in FIG. 3, the sliding bolt 14 includes a vertical piece 14a and two screw rods 14b protruding from the vertical piece 14a, and the vertical piece 14a faces the screw rod 14b outward. It is inserted into the lower rail 11. As shown in FIG. 4, a sliding bolt 140 having a configuration in which one screw rod 140b protrudes from the vertical piece 140a may be used.
[ 0011 ]
With the above configuration, the sliding bolt 14 can slide and move along the lower rail 11 and can be fixed at an arbitrary position on the lower rail 11. Therefore, positioning when the lower rail 11 forming portion of the arrowhead panel 1 is attached to the roof frame can be easily performed.
[ 0012 ]
As shown in FIG. 1, the lower rail 11 forming portion of the above-mentioned arrow-cut panel 1 is attached to the upper surface of the beam 5 a via the first fastener 15 and the attachment piece 51, as shown in FIG. 1.
[ 0013 ]
The first fastener 15 includes a horizontal piece 15a and a vertical piece 15b, and a screw rod 14b of the sliding bolt 14 is inserted into a bolt insertion hole formed in the vertical piece 15b and fastened with a nut. The horizontal piece 15a is locked by a joint bolt 51a inserted through the mounting piece 51.
[ 0014 ]
The vertical piece 15b of the first fastener 15 is provided with a bolt insertion hole (not shown) corresponding to each of the two screw rods 14b of the sliding bolt 14. Here, when using the sliding bolt 140 having a configuration in which one screw rod 140b protrudes as shown in FIG. 4, one bolt insertion corresponding to the screw rod 140b is inserted as shown in FIG. The first fastener 150 provided with the hole 150c is used. The first fastener 150 shown in FIG. 5 includes a horizontal piece 150a and a vertical piece 150b, and the bolt insertion hole 150c is formed in the vertical piece 150b. Further, four projections 150d are provided on the back surface (the side opposite to the horizontal piece 150a) of the vertical piece 150b. The two protrusions 150d are provided vertically so as to surround the bolt insertion hole 150c. When the first fastener 150 is attached to the lower rail 11, the upper two protrusions 150d Two lower protrusions 150d are engaged with the lower edge of the lower rail 11 at the upper edge of the rail 11, respectively. Accordingly, even if the number of screw rods 140b is one, the first fastener 150 does not rotate, the mounting operation is easy, and the first fastener 150 is hard to come off.
[ 0015 ]
As shown in FIG. 1, not only the lower rail 11 forming portion of the above-mentioned arrow-cut panel 1 but also the outer wall panel 2 below the arrow-cut panel 1 is mounted to the above-mentioned mounting piece 51 via an outer-wall fastener 21. The outer wall fastener 21 includes a horizontal piece 21a and a vertical piece 21b, and the vertical piece 21b is fastened to the upper portion of the rear surface of the outer wall panel 2 by a bolt. The joint bolt 51a is inserted through the horizontal piece 21a. Thereby, the outer wall panel 2 is hung on the mounting piece 51.
[ 0016 ]
As shown in FIG. 2, the upper rail 12 is arranged along the upper edge (oblique side) of the arrow-cut panel 1 and in parallel with the upper edge, from above the left edge of the arrow-cut panel 1, in contact with the lower rail 11. It is provided to extend to. The upper rail 12 is a C rail similar to the lower rail 11. Further, as in the case of the lower rail 11, a sliding bolt 14 is inserted into the upper rail 12, and the upper bolt 12 forming portion of the arrowhead panel 1 is fixed to the roof frame by the sliding bolt 14. . In the case of the upper rail 12 forming portion, similarly to the case of the lower rail 11 forming portion, positioning at the time of attachment to the roof frame can be easily performed.
[ 0017 ]
As shown in FIGS. 1 and 6, the upper rail 12 forming part of the above-mentioned arrow-cut panel 1 is attached to the end edge of the roof panel 3 via the arrow-cut angle 31.
[ 0018 ]
As shown in FIG. 6, the roof panel 3 forms a frame 32 by bridging a steel reinforcing bar 32 b inside an outer frame 32 a formed by framing a lightweight lip channel steel into a rectangular shape. This is obtained by fixing the base plate 33 on the upper surface. The outer frame 32a and the reinforcing bar 32b of the frame 32 function as a diagonal member (rafter) and a horizontal member (purlin) that support the roof, respectively (that is, in this embodiment, the frame 32 is a part of the roof frame). ing). The roof panel 3 is supported on the beam 5a by a ridge bundle 34a on the ridge side and a bundle 34b on the eave side.
[ 0019 ]
In addition, the base plate 33 has its eaves-side end more inward than the eaves-end end of the frame 32 (building) so that other members to be attached to the eaves and an outer wall panel under the eaves can be easily attached. Sideways).
[ 0020 ]
The arrow cutting angle 31 has an L-shaped cross-sectional shape, and its vertical surface is overlapped with the end edge of the frame 32 so as to sandwich the shed bundles 34a, 34b therebetween, and the shed bundles 34a, 34b The part is fastened to the frame 32 by bolts.
[ 0021 ]
As shown in FIG. 1, the upper rail 12 forming portion of the above-described arrow-cut panel 1 is attached to the arrow-cut angle 31 via the second fastener 16. The second fastener 16 includes a horizontal piece 16a and a vertical piece 16b, and a threaded rod 14b of the sliding bolt 14 is inserted into a bolt insertion hole formed in the vertical piece 16b and fastened with a nut. The horizontal piece 16a is fastened to the inclined surface of the arrow cutting angle 31 by a bolt.
[ 0022 ]
In the case of the upper rail 12, similarly to the case of the lower rail 11, the sliding bolt 140 of FIG. 4 having a configuration in which one screw rod 140b protrudes may be used. Similarly to the first fastener 150 shown in FIG. 2, a second fastener (not shown) provided with one bolt insertion hole and four protrusions corresponding to the screw rod 140b can be used.
[ 0023 ]
Note that the arrow-cut panel 1 in the embodiment shown here has a shape in which the right end is missing, but as shown in FIG. The upper part is formed in a shape corresponding to the missing portion of the above-mentioned arrow-cut panel 1, so that the missing portion is covered. In this way, if the end of the arrow-cut portion is covered with the upper part of the protruding corner wall panel 4, it is not necessary to cover the site with a sharp-cut arrow-cut panel, and the strength of the outer wall at the site, etc. It is desirable in terms of.
[ 0024 ]
Also, as shown in FIG. 7, the above-mentioned arrow-cut panel 1 is combined with a left-hand arrow-cut panel 1 (L) symmetrical to the arrow-cut panel 1 irrespective of the division number of the outer wall panel 2 below the arrow-cut section. And two on the left and right. This configuration is advantageous in that, for example, the arrangement of the lower rail 11 and the upper rail 12 and the work of mounting the arrow-cut panel 1 are easier than when the arrow-cut panel is divided into a larger number. It is.
[ 0025 ]
【The invention's effect】
As described above, according to the installation structure of the arrow-cut panel of the present invention, rails into which bolts are slidably inserted are provided along the lower edge and the upper edge of the back surface of the arrow-cut panel, respectively. With the inserted bolts, the arrow-cut panel is fixed on the upper surface of a frame formed in a rectangular frame such that the eaves-side end thereof is retracted inward from the eaves-side end of the frame, Since the roof panel supported on the beams by the hut bundle on the ridge side and the eaves side is attached to the end edge on the wife side, it can be fixed by bolts at any position on the rail. Therefore, the positioning when the arrowhead panel is mounted on the roof frame can be easily performed, and the construction is also facilitated.
[0026]
Further, according to the mounting structure of the arrow-cut panel of the present invention, the arrow-cut panel has a shape in which the tip of a right-angled triangle is missing, and the missing portion is attached to the uppermost corner of the building. Since it is covered by the upper part of the wall panel, it is not necessary to cover the end of the arrow section with a sharp arrow-shaped panel, which is desirable in terms of the strength of the outer wall at the site.
[Brief description of the drawings]
FIG. 1 is a sectional view showing a mounting structure of an arrow-cut panel according to an embodiment.
FIG. 2 is a rear view of the arrow-cut panel of FIG. 1;
FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing the configuration of a lower rail and sliding bolts of the arrow-cut panel of FIG. 1;
FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing another example of the sliding bolt.
FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing an example of a first fastener.
FIG. 6 is an exploded perspective view showing a mounting structure of an upper rail forming portion of the arrow cut panel of FIG. 1;
FIG. 7 is a perspective view showing a state where the arrow cut panel is attached to the arrow cut section.
FIG. 8 is a partially cutaway perspective view showing the structure of a conventional arrow cut portion.
[Explanation of symbols]
1 Yagiri panel
3 roof panels
4 corner panels
5a beam 11 lower rail 12 upper rail 14 sliding bolt 5a beam (roof frame)
32 frames (roof frame)
33 field board
Shed bundle on 34a ridge side
34b eaves hut bundle

Claims (2)

It is a structure that attaches a section panel covering the section section of the building to the edge of the roof frame on the wife side,
The section panel is provided with rails along which the bolts are slidably inserted along the lower edge and the upper edge of the back surface, and the panel is formed into a rectangular shape by the bolts inserted into the rails. A wooden base plate is fixed on the upper surface of the frame so that its eaves end retreats inward from the eaves end of the frame. A mounting structure for an arrow-cut panel, wherein the mounting structure is attached to the edge of the roof panel supported on the wife side. 2. The arrow-cut panel according to claim 1, wherein a right-angled triangular tip portion is missing, and the missing portion is covered by an upper part of an outer corner wall panel attached to a top of an outer corner of the building. The mounting structure of the described arrow cut panel.

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