JP6876160B1 - Skeletal structure of vehicle seats - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To simplify a structure for transmitting a seatbelt load to a vehicle floor without going through an overhang portion of a seat frame. SOLUTION: In a vehicle seat, a skeleton member 110 extends from a lower end portion of a second frame 76 below a seat of an overhang portion 76H of a second frame 76 which is a seat frame of a two-seater seat 70. .. The skeleton member 110 has a base bracket 112 fixed to the lower end of the second frame 76 and a buckle 18S extending from the base bracket 112 and connecting the tongue plate 16S of the three-point seat belt to the tip end side. At the same time, the tip connecting portion 120E provided at the tip is attached to the lower panel 120 which is connected to the vehicle floor by the seatbelt load at the time of a vehicle collision, and extends from the base bracket 112 above the lower panel 120, and the tip is extended from the lower panel 120. It has an upper panel 132, which is coupled to. [Selection diagram] Fig. 4

Description

The present invention relates to a skeletal structure of a vehicle seat.

In the vehicle seat device described in Patent Document 1 below, a one-seater seat and a two-seater seat are arranged side by side in the vehicle width direction. In the one-seat seat, the lower end of the first frame constituting the skeleton of the seat cushion and the seat back is connected to the vehicle floor via the first slide mechanism. Further, in the two-seater seat, the lower end portion of the second frame constituting the skeleton of the seat cushion and the seat back is connected to the vehicle floor via the second slide mechanism. The second frame of the two-seat seat has an overhang portion that projects toward the one-seat seat side from the second slide mechanism. Then, a skeleton member extends from the lower end of the second frame below the vehicle in the overhang portion toward the one-seat seat side along the vehicle width direction.

The above skeleton members include a base bracket fixed to the lower end of the second frame, a rear pipe extending from the rear part of the base bracket to the one-seat seat side, and a front extending from the front part of the base bracket to the one-seat seat side. A pipe, a rear support bracket that reinforces the base end of the rear pipe, a front support bracket that reinforces the base end of the front pipe, and a tip connection bracket that connects the tip of the rear pipe and the tip of the front pipe. It is composed of.

A buckle is attached to the tip connecting bracket to which the tongue plate of the three-point seat belt is connected. An upper catcher is fixed to the tip of the rear pipe. This upper catcher constitutes a tip connecting portion together with a lower catcher fixed to the vehicle floor. This tip connecting portion allows the two-seater seat to slide in the vehicle front-rear direction, and connects the tip portion of the skeleton member and the vehicle floor in the vehicle vertical direction by the seat belt load at the time of a vehicle collision. As a result, the seatbelt load is transmitted to the vehicle floor without passing through the overhang portion, so that it is not necessary to significantly reinforce the overhang portion with respect to the seatbelt load. As a result, it is possible to simplify and reduce the structure of the overhang portion, that is, the two-seater seat.

Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2019-12326

However, the above-mentioned prior art has a complicated structure in which the upper catcher is fixed to the tip of the skeleton member including the base bracket, the rear pipe, the front pipe, the rear support bracket, the front support bracket, and the tip connecting bracket. , There is room for improvement in terms of simplifying the structure.

In consideration of the above facts, an object of the present invention is to obtain a skeleton structure of a vehicle seat capable of simplifying a structure for transmitting a seatbelt load to a vehicle floor without going through an overhang portion of the seat frame. To do.

In the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to the invention of claim 1, the lower end of the seat frame is connected to the vehicle floor via a slide mechanism, and the seat frame is one of the seat width directions with respect to the slide mechanism. A two-seater seat having an overhang portion protruding to the side and a skeleton member extending from the lower end portion of the seat frame to one side below the seat of the overhang portion are provided, and the skeleton member comprises. A base bracket fixed to the lower end of the seat frame and a buckle extending from the base bracket to the one side and connecting the tongue plate of the three-point seat belt are attached to the tip side and the tip portion. A lower panel in which the tip connecting portion provided in the vehicle is connected to the vehicle floor by a seatbelt load at the time of a vehicle collision, and an upper panel extending from the base bracket to the one side above the lower panel and being coupled to the lower panel. have.

In the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to claim 1, the lower end portion of the seat frame is connected to the vehicle floor via a slide mechanism. This seat frame has an overhang portion that projects to one side in the seat width direction with respect to the slide mechanism. A skeleton member extends to one side in the seat width direction from the lower end of the seat frame below the seat of the overhang portion.

The above skeleton members include a base bracket fixed to the lower end of the seat frame, a lower panel extending from the base bracket to one side in the seat width direction, and above the lower panel from the base bracket to one side in the seat width direction. It has an extended upper panel. A buckle to which the tongue plate of the three-point seat belt is connected is attached to the tip side of the lower panel. Further, the tip of the lower panel is provided with a tip connecting portion that is connected to the vehicle floor by a seatbelt load at the time of a vehicle collision. As a result, the seatbelt load can be transmitted to the vehicle floor without going through the overhang portion of the two-seater seat. Moreover, since the upper panel is coupled to the lower panel, the lower panel can be reinforced by the upper panel. Further, in the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat, the above effects can be obtained with the above three parts of the base bracket, the lower panel and the upper panel, so that the structure can be simplified as compared with the conventional case.

The skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to the second aspect of the present invention is the vehicle seat according to the first aspect, wherein the base bracket is connected to the vehicle floor by a seatbelt load at the time of a vehicle collision. have.

According to the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to claim 2, the base bracket fixed to the lower end portion of the seat frame is provided with a base end connecting portion that is connected to the vehicle floor by a seatbelt load at the time of a vehicle collision. ing. As a result, the efficiency of transmitting the seatbelt load to the vehicle floor can be improved.

The skeletal structure of the vehicle seat according to the invention according to claim 3 is the skeletal structure of the vehicle seat according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the upper panel and the lower panel form a closed cross section.

In the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to claim 3, since the closed cross section is formed by the upper panel and the lower panel, it becomes easy to secure the strength of the skeleton member against the seatbelt load.

The skeletal structure of the vehicle seat according to the invention according to claim 4 is such that in the skeletal structure of the vehicle seat according to any one of claims 1 to 3, the upper panel is directed toward one side. It has an inclined portion that is inclined toward the lower side of the seat.

In the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to claim 4, the upper panel extending from the base bracket to one side in the seat width direction above the lower panel and having the tip end joined to the lower panel is moved to one side in the seat width direction. It has an inclined portion that is inclined toward the lower side of the seat as it goes toward it. As a result, the upper panel can satisfactorily suppress the deformation of the lower panel to the upper side of the seat due to the load of the seat belt.

The skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to the invention according to claim 5 is the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the upper panel extends in the seat width direction. Have a bead to do.

In the vehicle seat according to claim 5, since the upper panel has a bead extending in the seat width direction, it becomes easy to secure the strength of the upper panel against the seat belt load input to the upper panel via the lower panel.

The skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to the invention according to claim 6 is the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the lower panel is from the proximal end side to the tip end. It has at least one of a bead extending to the portion side and a bead extending in the front-rear direction of the seat.

In the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to claim 6, the lower panel has at least one of a bead extending from the base end side to the tip end side and a bead extending in the front-rear direction of the seat. Therefore, it becomes easy to secure the strength of the lower panel against the load of the seat belt.

The skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to the invention according to claim 7 is the upper part of the seat back frame included in the seat frame in the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to any one of claims 1 to 6. In the vehicle collision, the seatbelt load acts diagonally downward in front of the seat, and the seatbelt load deforms the seat frame so that the front end portion of the skeleton member comes into contact with the vehicle floor. Has been done.

In the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to claim 7, the seatbelt load acts on the upper part of the seat back frame of the seat frame in an obliquely downward direction in front of the seat at the time of a vehicle collision. When the seat frame is deformed by the action of this seat belt load, the front end portion of the skeleton member comes into contact with the vehicle floor. As a result, the deformation of the seat frame can be suppressed by the reaction force input from the vehicle floor to the skeleton member.

As described above, in the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to the present invention, it is possible to simplify the structure for transmitting the seatbelt load to the vehicle floor without passing through the overhang portion of the seat frame.

It is a front view which shows the vehicle seat which was constructed by applying the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat which concerns on embodiment of this invention. It is a front view which shows the skeleton part of the seat for the vehicle. It is a perspective view which shows the skeleton part of the one-seat seat provided in the vehicle seat. It is a perspective view which shows the partial structure of the skeleton part of the two-seater seat provided with the seat for the vehicle. It is a side view which shows the skeleton part of a two-seater seat. It is a side view corresponding to FIG. 3, which shows the state in which the back frame of a two-seater seat is in the process of being tilted forward. It is a side view corresponding to FIG. 3 and FIG. 4 which shows the state of leaning forward of the back frame of a two-seater seat. It is a perspective view which looked at the partial structure of a one-seat seat from the diagonally left side behind the vehicle. It is a perspective view which saw a part of the structure shown in FIG. 2 from the diagonally left side in front of the vehicle. It is a perspective view which looked at the structure around the skeleton member in the two-seater seat from the diagonally right side in front of the vehicle. FIG. 10 is a perspective view in which the upper panel is not shown. It is a perspective view which shows the upper panel. It is a side view which shows the 2nd frame of a two-seat seat and a skeleton member. It is a side view corresponding to FIG. 13A which shows the state in which a seat belt load was applied. It is a front view which shows a part of the structure shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 2 in an enlarged manner. It is a front view corresponding to FIG. 14A which shows the state in which a seat belt load was applied.

Hereinafter, the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to the embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 14B. The arrow FR appropriately shown in each figure indicates the vehicle front direction, the arrow UP indicates the vehicle upward direction, and the arrow LH indicates the vehicle left direction. Hereinafter, when the explanation is simply made using the front-rear, left-right, and up-down directions, unless otherwise specified, the front-rear direction of the vehicle front-rear direction, the left-right direction of the vehicle left-right direction (vehicle width direction), and the up-down direction of the vehicle up-down direction are shown. .. Further, in each drawing, some reference numerals may be omitted in order to make the drawings easier to see.

(Constitution)
FIG. 1 shows a vehicle seat 10 configured by applying the skeleton structure of the vehicle seat according to the embodiment of the present invention. The vehicle seat 10 is a seat for three people, and is, for example, a seat in the second row or the third row of a vehicle (not shown) such as a minivan. The vehicle seat 10 is attached to the vehicle floor 12 in a posture in which the front-rear, left-right, up-down directions coincide with the front-rear, left-right, up-down directions of the vehicle. The vehicle seat 10 has a configuration in which a one-seater seat 30 and a two-seater seat 70 are arranged side by side in the vehicle width direction. In the present embodiment, the two-seater seat 70 is arranged on the left side of the vehicle with respect to the one-seater seat 30, but the two-seater seat 70 is located on the right side of the vehicle with respect to the one-seater seat 30. The configuration may be arranged in. In that case, the configuration is symmetrical with that of the present embodiment.

The one-seat seat 30 and the two-seat seat 70 are provided with seat cushions 32 and 72 and seat backs 34 and 74, respectively. The one-seater seat 30 constitutes the right seat 10R of the three-seater vehicle seat 10, and the two-seater seat 70 constitutes the center seat 10S and the left seat 10L of the vehicle seat 10. In the vehicle seat 10, the occupants seated in the respective seats 10R, 10S, and 10L can wear the three-point seat belts 14R, 14S, and 14L, respectively.

As shown in FIG. 2, in the one-seat seat 30, the lower end portion of the first frame 36 constituting the skeleton of the seat cushion 32 and the seat back 34 is connected to the vehicle floor 12 via the first slide mechanism 42. ing. A pad (not shown) constituting the cushion material of the seat cushion 32 and the seat back 34 is attached to the first frame 36, and the surface of the pad is covered with a skin 37 (not shown except for FIG. 1). Similarly, in the two-seat seat 70, the lower end portion of the second frame 76 constituting the skeleton of the seat cushion 72 and the seat back 74 is connected to the vehicle floor 12 via the second slide mechanism 88. A pad (not shown) constituting the cushion material of the seat cushion 72 and the seat back 74 is attached to the second frame 76, and the surface of the pad is covered with a skin 77 (not shown except for FIG. 1). There is. The second frame 76 corresponds to the "seat frame" in the present invention, and the second slide mechanism 88 corresponds to the "slide mechanism" in the present invention.

The second frame 76 of the two-seat seat 70 has an overhang portion 76H that overhangs the one-seat seat 30 side (here, the right side of the vehicle) from the second slide mechanism 88 in a cantilevered state. The overhang portion 76H constitutes the skeleton of the central seat 10S. Further, a skeleton member 110 extends from the lower end portion of the second frame 76 below the vehicle of the overhang portion 76H toward the one-seat seat 30 side along the vehicle width direction. A buckle 18S to which the tongue plate 16S of the three-point seat belt 14S worn by the occupant seated in the central seat 10S is connected is attached to the tip end side of the skeleton member 110. First, the outline of the overall configuration of the one-seat seat 30 and the two-seat seat 70 will be described, and then the skeleton member 110, which is a main part of the present embodiment, and the surrounding structure will be described.

(About one-seat seats)
As shown in FIGS. 2, 3 and 8, the first frame 36 of the one-seat seat 30 includes a cushion frame 38 that constitutes the skeleton of the seat cushion 32 and a back frame 40 that constitutes the skeleton of the seat back 34. And have. The cushion frame 38 and the back frame 40 are formed by connecting, for example, a member made of sheet metal or a member made of metal pipe. The cushion frame 38 has a substantially rectangular frame shape when viewed in the vertical direction of the vehicle, and the back frame 40 has a substantially rectangular frame shape when viewed in the front-rear direction of the vehicle.

The first slide mechanism 42 is a front-rear position adjusting mechanism for adjusting the position of the one-seat seat 30 in the front-rear direction of the vehicle, and is composed of left and right slide rails 42L and 42R extending in the front-rear direction of the vehicle. As shown in FIG. 3, the left and right slide rails 42L and 42R are slidably supported in the vehicle front-rear direction with respect to the lower rail 44 fixed to the vehicle floor 12 by means such as bolt fastening and the like. It is equipped with an upper rail 46.

Riser 48s are fixed to the upper surfaces of the rear portions of the left and right upper rails 46, respectively. The left and right risers 48 are made of sheet metal, for example, and have a substantially L-shaped cross section when viewed from the front-rear direction of the vehicle. These risers 48 include a lower wall portion fixed to the upper surface of the upper rail 46 by means such as bolting, and a vertical wall portion extending upward from the outer end portion of the lower wall portion in the seat width direction.

A connecting plate 50 (see FIGS. 1 to 3) is bridged between the lower walls of the left and right risers 48. The connecting plate 50 is made of sheet metal, for example, and is arranged with the vehicle vertical direction as the plate thickness direction. The connecting plate 50 is fixed to the lower wall portions of the left and right risers 48 by means such as bolting. Further, as an example, the lower end portion of the back frame 40 is rotatably connected to the vertical wall portion of the right riser 48 around the axis along the vehicle width direction, and is connected to the vertical wall portion of the left riser 48. , B bracket 52 is fixed. The left and right risers 48, the connecting plate 50, and the B bracket 52 form the lower end portion of the first frame 36. The B bracket 52 is made of sheet metal, for example, and is arranged with the vehicle width direction as the plate thickness direction.

The lower end of the B bracket 52 is fixed to the vertical wall of the left riser 48 by means such as bolting, and a well-known reclining mechanism 54 (see FIGS. 3 and 9) is attached to the upper portion of the B bracket 52. The lower end of the back frame 40 is connected via the back frame 40. As a result, the inclination angle of the back frame 40 (seat back 34) with respect to the B bracket 52 can be adjusted. The back frame 40 can be moved forward from the standing position shown in FIGS. 2, 3 and 9 to a forward tilted position (not shown). In the forward tilted state of the back frame 40, the back frame 40 is in a posture of extending forward from the B bracket 52 to the front of the vehicle.

The rear end of the cushion frame 38 is rotatably connected to the lower end of the back frame 40 via a connecting shaft 56 (see FIG. 3). The connecting shaft 56 is provided so as to be located in front of the reclining mechanism 54 in a state where the back frame 40 is located in the upright position. Further, as shown in FIG. 3, the front portion of the cushion frame 38 is connected to the front end portion of the upper rail 46 via the left and right link members 58 and the left and right brackets 60. The left and right link members 58 and the left and right brackets 60 are made of sheet metal, for example. The left and right brackets 60 are fixed to the front ends of the left and right upper rails 46 by means such as bolting.

One end of the left and right link members 58 is rotatably connected to the front portion of the cushion frame 38 via the left and right connecting shafts 62, and the other end of the left and right link members 58 is connected to the left and right brackets 60. It is rotatably connected via the left and right connecting shafts 64. The axial directions of the connecting shafts 56, 62, and 64 are along the vehicle width direction, and the cushion frame 38 is in the vehicle vertical direction in conjunction with the tilt of the back frame 40 between the standing position and the forward tilted position. It is configured to be displaced to. Specifically, the cushion frame 38 is displaced to the lower side of the vehicle and the rear side of the vehicle by moving the back frame 40 forward from the upright position to the forward tilted position. The cushion frame 38 may be configured to be displaced to the lower side of the vehicle and the front side of the vehicle by moving the back frame 40 forward from the upright position to the forward tilted position. In that case, the positional relationship of the connecting shaft 56 with respect to the reclining mechanism 54 is changed.

In the one-seat seat 30 having the above configuration, the buckle 18R is attached to the B bracket 52 described above. The buckle 18R is composed of a buckle main body 19 to which a tongue plate (not shown) provided on the seat belt 14R for the right seat 10R is connected, and a buckle bracket 20 extending from the buckle main body 19. The buckle bracket 20 is connected to the B bracket 52 on the left side of the vehicle by using a bolt 21 and a nut (not shown). The seat belt 14R for the right seat 10R has one end locked to the take-up shaft of a retractor (not shown) provided on the right side of the vehicle, and the other end is on the right side of the one-seat seat 30. It is locked to the vehicle floor 12.

(About a two-seater seat)
As shown in FIGS. 2 and 4, the second frame 76 of the two-seat seat 70 includes a cushion frame 78 that constitutes the skeleton of the seat cushion 72 and a back frame 80 that constitutes the skeleton of the seat back 74. ing. The back frame 80 corresponds to the "seat back frame" in the present invention. The cushion frame 78 and the back frame 80 are formed by connecting, for example, a member made of sheet metal or a member made of metal pipe. The cushion frame 78 is a cushion frame main body 78M having a substantially rectangular frame shape when viewed in the vertical direction of the vehicle, and a cushion overhang portion provided on the one-seat seat 30 side (here, the right side of the vehicle) of the cushion frame main body 78M. It has 78H. The back frame 80 has a back frame main body 80M having a substantially rectangular frame shape when viewed in the front-rear direction of the vehicle, and a back overhang portion 80H provided on the one-seat seat 30 side of the back frame main body 80M.

The cushion frame main body 78M and the back frame main body 80M have basically the same configuration as the cushion frame 38 and the back frame 40 of the first frame 36. Further, the cushion overhang portion 78H and the back overhang portion 80H constitute the overhang portion 76H of the second frame 76.

The cushion overhang portion 78H extends integrally from the end of the cushion frame main body 78M on the one-seat seat 30 side (right side of the vehicle) to the one-seat seat 30 side and the rear side of the vehicle. The back overhang portion 80H is connected to a pair of upper and lower pipe frame portions 82, 84 extending from the back frame main body 80M toward the one-seat seat 30 side so as to be forward-movable around the upper pipe frame portion 82 with respect to the back frame main body 80M. It is configured to include the center frame portion 86. The center frame portion 86 is formed by connecting, for example, a member made of sheet metal or a member made of a metal pipe, and has a substantially rectangular frame shape when viewed in the front-rear direction of the vehicle. The center frame portion 86 constitutes the skeleton of the armrest portion 74A (see FIG. 1) provided at the right end of the two-seater seat 70 and near the center of the vehicle seat 10 in the vehicle width direction. The armrest portion 74A constitutes a part of the backrest of the central seat 10S, and functions as an armrest by being tilted forward around the pipe frame portion 82.

The second slide mechanism 88 is a front-rear position adjusting mechanism for adjusting the position of the two-seater seat 70 in the front-rear direction of the vehicle, and is composed of left and right slide rails 88R and 88L extending in the front-rear direction of the vehicle. As shown in FIG. 4, the left and right slide rails 88R and 88L are supported by a lower rail 90 fixed to the vehicle floor 12 by means such as bolt fastening and slidable support in the vehicle front-rear direction with respect to the lower rail 90. It is equipped with an upper rail 92.

Riser 94 (the riser 94 on the left side is not shown) is fixed to the upper surface of the rear portion of the left and right upper rails 92, respectively. The left and right risers 94 are made of sheet metal, for example, and have a substantially L-shaped cross section when viewed from the front-rear direction of the vehicle. These risers 94 include a lower wall portion fixed to the upper surface of the upper rail 92 by means such as bolting, and a vertical wall portion extending upward from the outer end portion of the lower wall portion in the seat width direction.

A connecting plate 96 is bridged between the lower walls of the left and right risers 94. The connecting plate 96 is made of sheet metal, for example, and is arranged with the vehicle vertical direction as the plate thickness direction. The connecting plate 96 is fixed to the lower wall portions of the left and right risers 94 by means such as bolting. Further, as an example, the lower end portion of the back frame main body 80M is rotatably connected to the vertical wall portion of the left riser 94 around the axis along the vehicle width direction, and is connected to the vertical wall portion of the right riser 94. The B bracket 98 is fixed. The left and right risers 94, the connecting plate 96, and the B bracket 98 form the lower end portion of the second frame 76. The B bracket 98 is made of sheet metal, for example, and is arranged with the vehicle width direction as the plate thickness direction.

The lower end of the B bracket 98 is fixed to the vertical wall of the right riser 94 by means such as bolting, and the upper part of the B bracket 98 is backed via a well-known reclining mechanism 100 (see FIG. 4). The lower end of the frame body 80M is connected. As a result, the inclination angle of the back frame 80 (seat back 74) with respect to the B bracket 98 can be adjusted. The back frame 80 can be moved forward from the standing position shown in FIGS. 2, 4, 5, and the like to the forward tilted position shown in FIG. 7. In the forward tilted state of the back frame 80, the back frame 80 is in a posture of extending forward from the B bracket 98 to the front of the vehicle. Note that FIG. 6 shows a state in which the back frame 80 is being moved forward.

As shown in FIG. 4, the rear end portion of the cushion frame main body 78M is rotatably connected to the lower end portion of the back frame main body 80M via the connecting shaft 102. The connecting shaft 102 is provided so as to be located in front of the reclining mechanism 100 in a state where the back frame 80 is located in the upright position. Further, the front portion of the cushion frame main body 78M is connected to the front end portion of the upper rail 92 via the left and right link members 104 and the left and right brackets 106. The left and right link members 104 and the left and right brackets 106 are made of sheet metal, for example. The left and right brackets 106 are fixed to the front ends of the left and right upper rails 92 by means such as bolting.

One end of the left and right link members 104 is rotatably connected to the front of the cushion frame body 78M via a left and right connecting shaft (not shown), and the other ends of the left and right link members 104 are left and right. It is rotatably connected to the bracket 106 via the left and right connecting shafts 108. The connecting shafts and connecting shafts 102 and 108 (not shown above) have their axial directions along the vehicle width direction, and the cushion frame 78 is linked to the tilt of the back frame 80 between the standing position and the forward tilted position. The structure is such that the vehicle is displaced in the vertical direction. Specifically, the cushion frame 78 is configured to be displaced to the lower side of the vehicle and the rear side of the vehicle by moving the back frame 80 forward from the upright position to the forward tilted position (see FIGS. 5 to 6). ). The cushion frame 78 may be configured to be displaced to the lower side of the vehicle and the front side of the vehicle by moving the back frame 80 forward from the upright position to the forward tilted position. In that case, the positional relationship of the connecting shaft 102 with respect to the reclining mechanism 100 is changed.

In the two-seater seat 70 having the above configuration, the overhang portion 76H of the second frame 76 seats one person more than the slide rail 88R on the inner side in the vehicle width direction among the left and right slide rails 88R and 88L of the second slide mechanism 88. It overhangs the seat 30 side in a cantilevered state. In FIG. 9, the overhang portion 76H is not shown.

Further, in the two-seater seat 70 having the above configuration, a buckle 18L for the left seat 10L is attached to the right end portion of the connecting plate 96. The buckle 18L is composed of a buckle main body 22 to which a tongue plate 16L provided on a seat belt 14L for the left seat 10L is connected, and a buckle webbing 23 extending from the buckle main body 22. The buckle webbing 23 is locked to a buckle anchor plate (not shown). This buckle anchor plate is fixed to the connecting plate 96 using bolts and nuts (not shown). The seat belt 14L for the left seat 10L has one end locked to the winding shaft of a retractor (not shown) provided on the left side of the vehicle, and the other end is on the left side of the two-seater seat 70. It is locked to the vehicle floor 12.

(Main part of this embodiment)
In the present embodiment, as shown in FIG. 2, a skeleton member (buckle connecting member) 110 is arranged below the vehicle of the overhang portion 76H included in the second frame 76 of the two-seater seat 70. The skeleton member 110 extends from the lower end of the second frame 76 along the vehicle width direction to the one-seat seat 30 side (one side in the seat width direction) in a cantilevered state.

As shown in FIGS. 1, 2, 4, 9, and 10, the skeleton member 110 is composed of a base bracket 112, a lower panel 120, and an upper panel 132. The base bracket 112 is made of sheet metal, for example, and is on the right side of the vehicle (inside in the vehicle width direction; one side in the seat width direction) with respect to the slide rail 88R of the second slide mechanism 88 and at the rear of the second frame 76. It is located on the side. As shown in FIGS. 10 to 13B, the base bracket 112 has a long shape having a longitudinal direction in the front-rear direction of the vehicle. The dimension of the base bracket 112 in the vehicle front-rear direction is set to, for example, about half of the vehicle front-rear dimension of the lower rail 90.

The base bracket 112 mainly has a bracket body 112A that is bent in a crank shape in the vehicle front-rear direction with the vehicle width direction as the plate thickness direction, and the vehicle left side (outside in the vehicle width direction) from the lower end of the bracket body 112A. It is provided with a base end connecting portion 112B extending in the direction of the other side in the seat width direction). The upper portion of the bracket main body 112A is retracted to the left side of the vehicle from the lower portion of the bracket main body 112A, and is overlapped with the B bracket 98 from the right side of the vehicle. The upper rear portion of the bracket main body 112A is fastened and fixed to the B bracket 98 using a pair of front and rear bolts 114 and a pair of front and rear nuts (not shown). As a result, the base bracket 112 is fixed to the lower end of the second frame 76. The base end connecting portion 112B has a portion on the left side of the vehicle bent upward on the vehicle side (see FIG. 14A). The base end connecting portion 112B corresponds to the lower catcher 152 described later.

The lower panel (lower member) 120 is made of sheet metal, for example, and is arranged on the right side of the vehicle with respect to the base bracket 112. The lower panel 120 extends from the base bracket 112 to the right side of the vehicle and faces the vehicle floor 12 from the upper side of the vehicle with a gap. The lower panel 120 includes a base end flange portion 120A superposed from the right side of the vehicle with respect to the lower portion of the base bracket 112, and a panel main body portion 120B extending from the lower end portion of the base end flange portion 120A to the right side of the vehicle. And the rear end flange 120C extending from the rear end of the panel body 120B to the upper side of the vehicle, and the base end side of the panel body 120B and the upper side of the vehicle from the front end of the vehicle. It is provided with a front end coupling piece 120D extending to. The base end flange portion 120A is fixed to the base bracket 112 by means such as welding.

On the tip side of the panel body 120B, the dimension of the panel body 120B in the vehicle front-rear direction is reduced to the rear side of the vehicle, and the tip connecting portion 120E is provided at the tip of the panel body 120B. In the tip connecting portion 120E, the portion on the right side of the vehicle is bent toward the upper side of the vehicle. The tip connecting portion 120E corresponds to the lower catcher 142 described later.

A buckle 18S is attached to the tip end side of the panel main body 120B (a portion slightly to the left of the seat from the tip connecting portion 120E). The buckle 18S includes a buckle main body 26 to which a tongue plate 16S of a three-point seat belt 14S worn by an occupant seated in the central seat 10S is connected, and a buckle webbing 27 extending downward from the buckle main body 26. There is. The lower end of the buckle webbing 27 is locked to the buckle anchor bracket 19 (see FIGS. 4, 9, 14A and 14B; not shown in FIGS. 10 and 11). The buckle anchor bracket 19 is fastened and fixed to the tip end side (the portion where the bolt hole 122 shown in FIGS. 10 and 11 is formed) of the panel main body 120B using bolts and nuts (not shown).

One end of the seat belt 14S for the central seat 10S is locked to the winding shaft of a retractor (not shown) attached to the upper right side of the back frame main body 80M, and the seat for the central seat 10S. The other end of the belt 14S is locked to a lap anchor play (not shown) fixed to the connecting plate 96.

Further, as shown in FIGS. 10 and 11, the panel main body 120B has a pair of front and rear beads extending from the base end side (left side of the vehicle) to the tip end side (right side of the vehicle). 124, 126 and a pair of left and right beads 128, 130 extending in the vehicle front-rear direction (seat front-rear direction) are formed. These beads 124, 126, 128, and 130 are convex toward the upper side of the vehicle. The bead 124 on the front side extends diagonally from the front portion of the base end portion of the panel main body portion 120B toward the right side of the vehicle and the rear side of the vehicle, and the tip portion is arranged in the vicinity of the front portion of the bolt hole 122 of the vehicle. .. The bead 126 on the rear side extends from the rear portion of the base end portion of the panel main body portion 120B toward the right side of the vehicle, and the front end portion is arranged near the intermediate portion in the left-right direction of the panel main body portion 120B. The pair of left and right beads 128 and 130 are laid between the pair of front and rear beads 124 and 126.

The upper panel (upper member) 132 is made of sheet metal, for example, and extends from the base bracket 112 to the right side of the vehicle (one side in the seat width direction) above the lower panel 120. The dimension of the upper panel 132 in the vehicle front-rear direction is set to be the same as the dimension of the lower panel 120 in the vehicle front-rear direction, and the dimension of the upper panel 132 in the vehicle left-right direction is set shorter than the dimension of the lower panel 120 in the vehicle left-right direction. Has been done.

The upper panel 132 has a base end flange portion 132A superposed on the upper portion of the base bracket 112 from the right side of the vehicle, and a panel main body portion 132B extending from the lower end portion of the base end flange portion 132A to the right side of the vehicle. And the rear end flange portion 132C (see FIG. 14A), which extends from the rear end of the panel body 132B to the lower side of the vehicle and overlaps the rear end flange 120C of the lower panel 120 from the front side of the vehicle (see FIG. 14A). The front end coupling piece 132D extending from the front end of the panel main body 132B to the lower side of the vehicle and superposed on the front end coupling piece 120D of the lower panel 120 from the front side of the vehicle, and the panel main body 132B. The tip vertical wall portion 132E extending from the end on the right side of the vehicle to the lower side of the vehicle and the tip vertical wall portion 132E extending from the lower end to the right side of the vehicle with respect to the panel body portion 120B of the lower panel 120. It is provided with a tip flange portion 132F that is overlapped from the upper side of the vehicle. The tip flange portion 132F is arranged slightly to the right of the vehicle with respect to the center portion in the left-right direction of the lower panel 120.

The base end flange portion 132A is fixed to the base bracket 112 by means such as welding, the rear end flange portion 132C is fixed to the rear end flange portion 120C by means such as welding, and the front end coupling piece 132D is fixed to the rear end flange portion 120C. It is fixed to the front end coupling piece 120D by means such as welding, and the tip flange portion 132F is fixed to the panel main body portion 120B by means such as welding. As a result, the upper panel 132 is coupled to the lower panel 120. The upper panel 132 forms a closed cross section together with the lower panel 120 when viewed from the front-rear direction of the vehicle.

As shown in FIGS. 10 and 12, the base end flange portion 132A is divided in the front-rear direction by a notch portion 134 formed in the front-rear direction intermediate portion of the base end portion of the upper panel 132. Similarly, the tip flange portion 132F is divided back and forth by a notch 136 formed in the front-rear intermediate portion of the tip portion of the upper panel 132. A part of the bead 124 of the lower panel 120 is arranged in the notch 136. Further, in the middle portion in the front-rear direction of the panel main body portion 132B, a recess 138 is formed which is recessed on the lower side of the vehicle and extends in the left-right direction of the vehicle. The panel main body 132B has inclined portions 132B1 in which both side portions of the recess 138 in the vehicle front-rear direction are inclined downward toward the right side of the vehicle.

Further, in the panel main body 132B, a plurality of beads 140 extending in the vehicle left-right direction (seat width direction) are formed side by side in the vehicle front-rear direction. These plurality of beads 140 have a convex shape on the upper side of the vehicle. Further, at the tip of the upper panel 132, a plurality of beads 141 straddling the tip vertical wall portion 132E and the tip flange portion 132F are formed side by side in the vehicle front-rear direction.

In the skeleton member 110 having the above configuration, the tip connecting portion 120E provided at the tip of the lower panel 120 is connected to the vehicle floor 12 by the seatbelt load at the time of a vehicle collision, and the base end connecting portion provided on the base bracket 112. The 112B is configured to be connected to the vehicle floor 12 by a seatbelt load at the time of a vehicle collision.

Specifically, a lower catcher 142 (see FIGS. 3, 8, 9, 14A, and 14B) is provided corresponding to the tip connecting portion 120E, and corresponds to the base end connecting portion 112B. A lower catcher 152 (see FIGS. 4, 9 to 11, 13A to 14B) is provided. The lower catcher (lower hook) 142 is fastened to the slide rail 42L of the first slide mechanism 42, and is fixed to the vehicle floor 12 via the slide rail 42L. The lower catcher (lower hook) 152 is fastened to the slide rail 88R of the second slide mechanism 88, and is fixed to the vehicle floor 12 via the slide rail 88R.

The lower catcher 142 is made of sheet metal, for example, and is formed in a long shape having a longitudinal direction in the front-rear direction of the vehicle. The lower catcher 142 includes a bottom wall portion 142A arranged between the lower rail 44 of the slide rail 42L and the vehicle floor 12, and a vertical wall portion extending from the left end of the bottom wall portion 142A to the upper side of the vehicle. It is composed of 142B and an engaging portion 142C extending from the upper end portion of the vertical wall portion 142B to the left side of the vehicle. The bottom wall portion 142A is connected to the lower surface of the lower rail 44 of the slide rail 42L by means such as welding, and the engaging portion 142C has a portion on the left side of the vehicle bent downward on the vehicle (FIG. 14A). reference). The length dimension of the lower catcher 142 in the vehicle front-rear direction is set to be slightly shorter than the length dimension of the lower rail 44 in the vehicle front-rear direction. Note that FIG. 9 omits the illustration of the plurality of reinforcing beads.

The engaging portion 142C of the lower catcher 142 faces the tip connecting portion 120E of the lower panel 120 with a gap from the upper side of the vehicle. The dimension of the tip connecting portion 120E in the vehicle front-rear direction is set sufficiently smaller than the dimension of the engaging portion 142C in the vehicle front-rear direction. The engaging portion 142C and the tip connecting portion 120E are arranged so as not to interfere with each other when the two-seater seat 70 is slid in the vehicle front-rear direction by the second slide mechanism 88. Then, the length dimension of the engaging portion 142C in the vehicle front-rear direction is set so that the above-mentioned facing state is maintained regardless of the position of the two-seater seat 70 in the slide range of the second slide mechanism 88. ing.

The lower catcher 152 is made of sheet metal, for example, and is formed in a long shape having a longitudinal direction in the front-rear direction of the vehicle. The lower catcher 152 includes a bottom wall portion 152A arranged between the lower rail 90 of the slide rail 88R and the vehicle floor 12, and a right vertical wall extending upward from the vehicle right end of the bottom wall portion 152A. A portion 152B and a right engaging portion 152C extending from the upper end portion of the right vertical wall portion 152B to the right side of the vehicle are provided. The bottom wall portion 152A is connected to the lower surface of the lower rail 90 of the slide rail 88R by means such as welding, and the right engaging portion 152C has a portion on the right side of the vehicle bent downward on the vehicle (FIG. See 14A). The length dimension of the lower catcher 152 in the vehicle front-rear direction is set to be slightly shorter than the length dimension of the lower rail 90 in the vehicle front-rear direction.

As described above, the base bracket 112 includes a bracket main body portion 112A and a base end connecting portion 112B. The length dimension of the base bracket 112 in the vehicle front-rear direction is set sufficiently shorter than the length dimension of the lower rail 90 in the vehicle front-rear direction. The base end connecting portion 112B of the base bracket 112 faces the engaging portion 152C of the lower catcher 152 with a gap from the lower side of the vehicle. These base end connecting portions 112B and engaging portions 152C are arranged so as not to interfere with each other when the two-seater seat 70 is slid in the vehicle front-rear direction by the second slide mechanism 88. Then, the length dimension of the engaging portion 152C in the vehicle front-rear direction is set so that the above-mentioned facing state is maintained regardless of the position of the two-seater seat 70 in the slide range of the second slide mechanism 88. ing.

In the vehicle seat 10 having the above configuration, the load from the occupant trying to inertially move forward in the vehicle collision is fixed to the buckles 18L, 18S, 18R and the connecting plate 96 via the seat belts 14L, 14S, 14R. Do not join the wrap anchor plate. At this time, the seatbelt load SF1 is applied to the skeleton member 110 to which the buckle 18S is attached at the tip thereof in an obliquely upward direction in front of the vehicle. The seatbelt load SF1 slightly deforms the skeleton member 110 diagonally upward to the front of the vehicle, so that the tip connecting portion 120E of the lower panel 120 engages (engages) with the engaging portion 142C of the lower catcher 142. As a result, the tip portion of the skeleton member 110 is connected to the vehicle floor 12 in the vehicle vertical direction via the lower catcher 142 (that is, the tip connecting portion 120E), and the skeleton member 110 is supported by the vehicle floor 12 in a double-sided state. As a result, the deformation of the skeleton member 110 is suppressed.

Further, in the vehicle seat 10, the base end portion of the skeleton member 110 is slightly displaced or deformed obliquely upward to the front of the vehicle due to the seatbelt load SF1 applied to the buckle 18S, so that the base end portion is provided at the base end portion of the skeleton member 110. The base end connecting portion 112B of the base bracket 112 engages (engages) with the right engaging portion 152C of the lower catcher 152. As a result, the base end portion of the skeleton member 110 is connected to the vehicle floor 12 in the vehicle vertical direction via the lower catcher 152 (that is, the base end connecting portion 112B). As a result, the displacement or deformation of the base end portion of the skeleton member 110 is suppressed.

Further, in the vehicle seat 10, the load from the occupant who intends to inertially move to the front of the vehicle at the time of a vehicle collision acts on the upper part of the back frame 80 via the seat belt 14S diagonally downward in front of the vehicle (FIG. 13B). See arrow SF2). The second frame 76 (mainly the back frame 80) is deformed by the action of the seatbelt load SF2 as shown in FIG. 13B so that the front end portion of the lower panel 120 of the skeleton member 110 comes into contact with the vehicle floor 12. It is configured. Note that in FIGS. 14A and 14B, the vehicle floor 12 is not shown.

(Action and effect)
Next, the operation and effect of this embodiment will be described.

In the vehicle seat 10 having the above configuration, in the one-seat seat 30, the lower end portion of the first frame 36 constituting the skeleton of the seat cushion 32 and the seat back 34 is connected to the vehicle floor 12 via the first slide mechanism 42. ing. Further, the two-seat seat 70 is arranged side by side with respect to the one-seat seat 30 in the vehicle width direction, and the lower end portion of the second frame 76 constituting the skeleton of the seat cushion 72 and the seat back 74 is the second. It is connected to the vehicle floor 12 via a slide mechanism 88. The second frame 76 of the two-seat seat 70 has an overhang portion 76H that projects toward the one-seat seat side 30 from the second slide mechanism 88. A skeleton member 110 extends from the lower end of the second frame 76 below the vehicle of the overhang portion 76H toward the one-seat seat 30 side (one side in the seat width direction) along the vehicle width direction.

The skeleton member 110 includes a base bracket 112 fixed to the lower end of the second frame 76, a lower panel 120 extending from the base bracket 112 toward the one-seat seat 30, and a base bracket 112 above the lower panel 120. It has an upper panel 132 extending from the seat 30 to the seat 30 side. A buckle 18S to which the tongue plate 16S of the three-point seat belt 14S is connected is attached to the tip end side of the lower panel 120. Further, the tip portion of the lower panel 120 is provided with a tip connecting portion 120E which is connected to the vehicle floor 12 by the seatbelt load SF1 at the time of a vehicle collision. As a result, the seatbelt load SF1 can be transmitted to the vehicle floor 12 without going through the overhang portion 76H of the second frame 76. As a result, it is not necessary to significantly reinforce the overhang portion 76H with respect to the seatbelt load SF1, so that the structure of the overhang portion 76H, that is, the two-seater seat 70 can be simplified and reduced in weight.

Moreover, since the tip of the upper panel 132 is connected to the lower panel 120, the lower panel 120 can be reinforced by the upper panel 132. Further, in the vehicle seat 10, since the above effect can be obtained by the above three parts of the base bracket 112, the lower panel 120 and the upper panel 132, the structure can be simplified as compared with the conventional case, and the skeleton member 110 can be obtained. The moldability of each component of the above is improved. As a result, it is possible to reduce the manufacturing cost and weight of the vehicle seat 10.

Further, in the vehicle seat 10, the base bracket 112 fixed to the lower end of the second frame 76 is provided with a base end connecting portion 112B which is connected to the vehicle floor 12 by the seat belt load SF1. Thereby, the transmission efficiency of the seatbelt load SF1 to the vehicle floor 12 can be improved. Moreover, since the seatbelt load SF1 applied to the buckle 18S is distributed to the slide rail 42L of the first slide mechanism 42 and the slide rail 88R of the second slide mechanism 88, the input load to the slide rails 42L and 88R can be leveled. Can be planned. Further, since the input of the seatbelt load SF1 to the fixed portion of the slide rails 88R and 88L of the second slide mechanism 88 to the vehicle floor 12 is reduced, it is not necessary to reinforce the fixed portion.

It is also possible to attach the buckle 18S to the left side of the cushion frame 38 in the one-seat seat 30, but in that case, the front-rear positions of the one-seat seat 30 and the two-seat seat 70 are aligned. Otherwise, the occupant of the central seat 10S will not be able to fasten the seat belt 14. In this respect, in the present embodiment, even when the front and rear positions of the one-seat seat 30 and the two-seat seat 70 are displaced, the occupant of the central seat 10S can wear the seat belt 14, so that the one-seat seat 30 And the front and rear positions of the two-seater seat 70 can be freely changed.

Further, in the above-mentioned skeleton member 110, since the upper panel 132 and the lower panel 120 form a closed cross section that is closed in the front-rear direction of the vehicle, the strength of the skeleton member 110 with respect to the seatbelt load SF1 is increased despite the simple configuration. It is easy to secure.

Further, in the vehicle seat 10, the upper panel 132 extending from the base bracket 112 to one side in the seat width direction above the lower panel 120 and having the tip end coupled to the lower panel 120 faces one side in the seat width direction. It has an inclined portion 132B1 (see FIGS. 10 and 12) that is inclined toward the lower side of the seat. As a result, the lower panel 120 can be satisfactorily suppressed from being deformed upward by the seatbelt load SF1 by the upper panel 132.

Further, in the vehicle seat 10, the seatbelt load SF2 acts on the upper part of the back frame 80 of the second frame 76 diagonally downward in front of the seat at the time of a vehicle collision. When the second frame 76 is deformed by the action of the seatbelt load SF2, the front end portion of the lower panel 120 comes into contact with the vehicle floor 12. As a result, the deformation of the second frame 76 can be suppressed by the reaction force input from the vehicle floor 12 to the skeleton member 110.

Moreover, in the vehicle seat 10, the upper panel 132 has a bead 140 extending in the seat width direction. As a result, when the seatbelt load SF1 is input to the upper panel 132 via the lower panel 120, the upper panel 132 is less likely to be crushed in the vehicle width direction, so that the strength of the upper panel 132 can be easily ensured.

Further, in the vehicle seat 10, the lower panel 120 has beads 124 and 126 extending from the base end side to the tip end side and beads 128 and 130 extending in the front-rear direction of the seat. It becomes easy to secure the strength of the lower panel 120 against the seat belt load SF1. Specifically, the bead 124 that extends diagonally from the front of the base end of the panel body 120B toward the right side of the vehicle and the rear side of the vehicle acts as a beam and is a seatbelt diagonally to the left in front of the vehicle. Supports the load SF1. Further, the bead 126 extending from the rear portion of the base end portion of the panel main body portion 120B toward the right side of the vehicle suppresses the lower panel 120 from being deformed in the vehicle width direction. Further, the pair of left and right beads 128 and 130 extending in the front-rear direction of the vehicle deform the lower panel 120 in the front-rear direction of the vehicle when the front end portion of the lower panel 120 comes into contact with the vehicle floor 12 due to the action of the seatbelt load SF1. Suppress.

Further, in the vehicle seat 10, when the seatbelt load SF2 acts on the upper part of the back frame 80, the riser 94 on the inner side in the vehicle width direction tends to fall inward in the vehicle width direction (see arrow W1 in FIG. 14B). At this time, the skeleton member 110 tries to be deformed outward in the vehicle width direction and upward in the vehicle width direction by the seatbelt load SF1 (see arrow W2 in FIG. 14B). Since the riser 94 can be supported by the skeleton member 110, the above-mentioned fall can be suppressed.

In the above embodiment, the two-seater seat 70 is configured such that the seat cushion 72 is displaced downward in the vehicle in conjunction with the forward movement of the seat back 74, but the present invention is not limited to this, and the seat back 74 is interlocked with the forward movement of the seat back 74. The seat cushion 72 may be configured so as not to be displaced.

In addition, the present invention can be implemented with various modifications without departing from the gist thereof. Further, it goes without saying that the scope of rights of the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiment.

10 Vehicle seats 12 Vehicle floor 14S 3-point seat belt 16S Tongue plate 18S Buckle 70 Two-seater seat 76 Second frame (seat frame)
76H Overhang 80 Back frame (seat back frame)
88 Second slide mechanism (slide mechanism)
110 Skeleton member 112 Base bracket 112B Base end connection part 120 Lower panel 124, 126, 128, 130 Bead
120E Tip connecting part 132 Upper panel 132B1 Inclined part 140 bead

Claims (7)

A seat frame having an overhang portion that is connected to the vehicle floor via a slide mechanism and has an overhang portion that projects to one side in the seat width direction from the slide mechanism.
A skeleton member extending from the lower end of the seat frame to one side below the seat of the overhang portion, and
With
The skeletal member
The base bracket fixed to the lower end of the seat frame and
A buckle extending from the base bracket to the one side and connecting the tongue plate of the three-point seat belt is attached to the tip side, and the tip connecting portion provided at the tip is loaded with the seat belt at the time of a vehicle collision. The lower panel, which is connected to the vehicle floor by
An upper panel extending from the base bracket to the one side above the lower panel and coupled to the lower panel.
The skeletal structure of the vehicle seat that has. The skeleton structure of a vehicle seat according to claim 1, wherein the base bracket has a base end connecting portion that is connected to the vehicle floor by a seatbelt load at the time of a vehicle collision. The skeleton structure of a vehicle seat according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the upper panel forms a closed cross section together with the lower panel. The skeleton structure of a vehicle seat according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the upper panel has an inclined portion that is inclined toward the lower side of the seat toward one side. The skeleton structure of a vehicle seat according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the upper panel has a bead extending in the seat width direction. The lower panel according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the lower panel has at least one of a bead extending from the base end side to the tip end side and a bead extending in the front-rear direction of the seat. The skeletal structure of the vehicle seat described. On the upper part of the seat back frame of the seat frame, a seat belt load acts diagonally downward in front of the seat at the time of a vehicle collision, and the seat frame is deformed by the action of the seat belt load to deform the front end of the skeleton member. The skeleton structure of a vehicle seat according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the portion is configured to come into contact with the vehicle floor.

Images