JPH0224807Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] The present invention relates to a fixing structure for building members.

For example, in the corner of a building as shown in Fig. 1, the outer wall panel 2 is attached to the outside of the steel framework 1, and the wooden inner wall frame 3 is attached and fixed to the inside of the steel framework 1, and then the inner wall is attached to the inner wall frame 3. Mounting the panel 4 is commonly done.

By the way, when attaching the inner wall frame 3 to the corner support 5 constituting the frame assembly 1, the inner wall frame 3
It is necessary to attach the vertical member 6 to the corner support 5, but since the corner support 5 is made of iron,
Previously, the only option was to use concrete nails.

The present invention has been made with the purpose of solving the above-mentioned inconveniences and providing a structure for fixing architectural members that can be easily fixed by nailing from the outside without using concrete nails. It is.

In order to achieve the above object, this invention creates a metal fitting body by bending an elastic metal plate at right angles when viewed from above, and using the bent corner as a boundary, one of which is a supporting piece, and the other is a fixed piece. The support piece is cut and raised outward at a right angle through a pair of parallel upper and lower notches formed to a certain depth from the tip opposite to the bent corner of the support piece, and then the tip is further cut and raised. A cut-and-raised piece is formed on the support piece by bending it at a substantially right angle parallel to the remaining piece that is not attached, and the lip of the support is sandwiched between this cut-and-raised piece and the remaining piece, and the fixed piece is Attach it to the support post so that the lip protrudes outward at a right angle, and abut the corner of the wooden member to be fixed to the bent corner of the supporting piece and the fixing piece, and insert the cover through the nail hole of the fixing piece. The feature is that the fixed member is fixed by driving a nail into the fixed member.

Hereinafter, the configuration of the present invention will be explained in more detail based on an illustrated embodiment.

FIG. 2 shows the entire mounting bracket according to the present invention. In the figure, 7 is a bent corner 1 of an elastic metal plate bent at right angles when viewed from above.
5, one side is a supporting piece 8a and the other side is a fixing piece 8b. Thus, a pair of upper and lower parallel cuts 18, 18 are formed to a certain depth from the tip of the supporting piece 8a on the opposite side to the bent corner 15, and the central portion sandwiched between these cuts 18, 18 is After being bent outward at a right angle, the cut-and-raised piece 9 is further bent at a right angle parallel to the remaining portion. Further, the remaining portions that have not been cut and raised serve as the clamping pieces 10, 10. Reference numeral 11 indicates a nail hole bored in the fixing piece 8b.

Now, a case will be described in which the inner wall frame 3 is fixed to the corner support 5 using the metal fitting main body 7 having such a structure.

As shown in FIG. 3, the corner support 5 is
Vertical members 12, 12 consisting of C channels adjacent to each other at approximately right angles;
12 and a corner support post 13 bent at a substantially right angle and facing each vertical member 12. First, the lip 14 of the corner support post 13 is held between the forked clamping pieces 10, 10 at the tip of the support piece 8a and the cut-and-raised piece 9. At this time, the fixing piece 8b protrudes outward from the lip 14 at a right angle. Next, the supporting piece 8a and the fixing piece 8
A hexagonal portion 16 of the vertical member of the inner wall frame 3 as a member to be fixed is brought into contact with the bent corner portion 15 of the member b. Thereafter, a nail 17 is driven into the vertical member 6 through the nail hole 11 drilled in the fixing piece 8b to connect the metal fitting body 7 to the inner wall frame 3. In this way, the inner wall frame 3 is fixed to the corner support 5.

Note that the mounting bracket according to the present invention can of course be used for columns other than corner columns.

The present invention has the above-mentioned configuration, and is attached to the lip of the column by sandwiching the cut and raised piece and the remaining piece of the support piece that has not been cut and raised, and protrudes outward from this lip at a right angle. The member to be fixed can be fixed by driving a nail through the nail hole in the fixing piece. Therefore, it is possible to easily fix wooden interior wall frames, etc. with regular nails, without using concrete nails as in the past. It has become possible to do so.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figure 1 is an exploded perspective view of the corner of the building.
FIG. 2 is an overall perspective view of a mounting bracket according to an embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view showing a state in which an inner wall frame is fixed to a corner support. 3...Inner wall frame, 5...Corner support, 6...Inner wall frame vertical member, 7...Metal fitting body, 8a...Support piece, 8
b...Fixing piece, 9...Cut and raise piece, 10...Pinching piece, 11...Nail hole, 13...Corner brace, 1
4...Rip, 15...Bent corner, 16...
... Vertical corner, 17... Nail, 18... Notch.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A metal fitting body is formed by bending an elastic metal plate at a right angle when viewed from a plane, and using the bent corner as a boundary, one of which is a supporting piece, and the other is a fixed piece, and the bent corner is opposite to the bent corner of the supporting piece. A cut-and-raised piece that is cut outward at a right angle through a pair of upper and lower notches that are parallel to each other and that are formed to a certain depth from the side tip, and then bent the tip at a substantially right angle parallel to the remaining piece that has not been cut and raised. A piece is formed on the supporting piece, and the lip of the post is sandwiched between the cut and raised piece and the remaining piece, and the fixing piece is attached to the post so that it projects outward at a right angle to the lip. At the same time as mounting, the corner of the wooden member to be fixed is brought into contact with the bent corner of the support piece and the fixing piece, and a nail is driven into the member to be fixed through the nail hole of the fixing piece to fix the member to be fixed. A fixed structure for architectural members characterized by: