JPH038142Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] (Field of industrial application) The present invention relates to a Buddhist altar equipped with a fluorescent lamp.

(Prior Art) Conventionally, as shown in FIG. 3, mounting grooves 7 that open toward the back of the Buddhist altar 9 are formed on both sides of the front opening of the Buddhist altar 9, and a fluorescent lamp is installed in the groove 7 to illuminate the Zushi 91. Buddhist altars equipped with fluorescent lights are in practical use.

As shown in FIG. 4, the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 is formed by protruding a pair of brackets 2 at both ends of a support rod 3 that is slightly longer than the fluorescent lamp 4, and the support rod 3 is fixed to the bottom of a groove 7 with screws 31. and fixed.

A glow lamp and a transformer (both not shown) necessary for lighting the fluorescent lamp are housed elsewhere, such as in the ceiling of the Buddhist altar.

(Problem to be Solved) Although the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 can be formed to have a narrow width approximately equal to the diameter of the fluorescent lamp 4, the mounting groove 7 can accommodate the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 and be spaced between the groove 7 and the fluorescent lamp 4. If there is no room for your fingers to fit into the lamp, you will not be able to replace the fluorescent lamp.

Therefore, the width of the groove 7 needs to be about twice the diameter of the fluorescent lamp, and there is a problem in that the width of the opening at the front of the Buddhist altar 9 is narrowed accordingly.

(Means for Solving the Problems) In the present invention, when replacing a fluorescent lamp, the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 is exposed from the mounting groove 7, and the fluorescent lamp 4 can be easily replaced. This project reveals a Buddhist altar with a fluorescent lamp that can be narrowed to the maximum width and widen the opening width at the front of the altar.

The fluorescent lamp fixture 1 for a Buddhist altar with a fluorescent lamp of the present invention has one end swingably supported in a mounting groove 7 and a free end urged by a spring 5 in a direction to escape from the groove 7. At 9, there is a locking piece 61 that holds the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 on the bottom side of the groove against the spring 5.
It is installed so that it can be attached to and detached from it.

(Functions and Effects) One end of the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 is rotatably supported in the mounting groove 7, and the free end engages with the locking piece 61 against the spring 5 and is held at the bottom of the groove, so that it is not exposed to the outside. Fluorescent lights cannot be seen from above, so they do not detract from the aesthetics.

When replacing the fluorescent lamp 4, remove the engagement between the free end of the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 and the locking piece 61, rotate the fluorescent lamp fixture around the shaft bearing part 80 by the spring force, and remove it from the groove 7. Forbid me to let it out. This allows for easy replacement of fluorescent lamps.

Once the fluorescent lamp has been replaced, the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 together with the fluorescent lamp is pushed into the groove 7 again against the spring 5, and the locking piece 61 is engaged with the free end of the fluorescent lamp fixture 1.

The mounting groove 7 only needs to have a minimum width that can accommodate the fluorescent lamp, and the front opening of the Buddhist altar 9 can be prevented from being narrowed by the mounting groove 7 as much as possible.

(Example) FIG. 3 shows a state in which attachment grooves 7 that open toward the back of the altar are provided on both sides of the front opening of the Buddhist altar 9, and fluorescent lamps are attached to the grooves 7.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, a fluorescent lamp fixture 1 is formed by a pair of brackets 2 protruding from both ends of a support rod 1 that is slightly longer than a fluorescent lamp 4 and has a width that is approximately the same as the diameter of the fluorescent lamp. .

Both edges in the longitudinal direction of the support rod 1 are bent in the direction in which the bracket 2 is projected, forming side walls 11, 11 having a short height.

A fluorescent lamp 4 is removably attached to span both brackets 2, 2 of a fluorescent lamp fixture 1 (the actual fixture and lamp are thinner than those shown in the drawings).

The fluorescent lamp fixture 1 is vertically fitted into the mounting groove 7, and the lower side wall 11 is supported by a support shaft 8 protruding from the wall surface of the mounting groove 7.

A spring 5 is interposed between the center part of the back surface of the support rod 1 and the bottom of the mounting groove, and urges the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 in a direction to escape from the groove 7.

A spring plate 6 is attached to the upper part of the mounting groove 7 at a position corresponding to the free end of the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 to cover the free end. A locking piece 61 that can be engaged with the free end of the instrument 1 when pressed against the bottom is provided to protrude downward.

Further, a stopper 62 is formed by bending the tip of the spring plate 6 downward, and the stopper 62 is designed to stop the fluorescent lamp 1 when the free end of the fluorescent lamp 1 emerges from the groove 7 by the spring 5. This is to prevent the utensil 1 from falling greatly toward the back of the Buddhist altar 9 when it hits the free end of the altar 9.

Therefore, one end of the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 is rotatably supported in the mounting groove 7, and the free end is supported by the locking piece 6 against the spring 5.
1 and held at the bottom of the groove, the fluorescent lamp is not visible from the outside and does not spoil the aesthetic appearance.

When replacing the fluorescent lamp 4, press the spring plate 6 upward to connect the free end of the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 with the locking piece 61.
disengage. The fluorescent lamp fixture 1 is rotated around the shaft bearing part 80 by the force of the spring 5 and exposed from the groove 7, so that the fluorescent lamp 4 can be easily replaced.

When the free end of the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 protrudes from the groove 7, the stopper 62 at the tip of the spring plate 6 engages with the free end of the fixture 1, preventing the fixture 1 from falling significantly backwards, and the fluorescent lamp becomes a Buddhist altar fixture. It can prevent it from breaking when hit.

Once the fluorescent lamp 4 has been replaced, the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 together with the fluorescent lamp is pushed into the groove 7 again against the spring 5, and the locking piece 61 is engaged with the free end of the fluorescent lamp fixture 1.

The mounting groove 7 only needs to have a minimum width that can accommodate the fluorescent lamp, and the front opening of the Buddhist altar 9 can be prevented from being narrowed by the mounting groove 7 as much as possible.

The present invention is not limited to the above embodiments,
Various modifications are possible within the scope of the claims for utility model registration.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figure 1 is a vertical cross-sectional view of the installed state of the fluorescent lamp fixture.
FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the free end of the fluorescent lamp fixture exposed from the mounting groove, FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view of the Buddhist altar, and FIG. 4 is a perspective view of a conventional example. 1...Fluorescent lamp equipment, 4...Fluorescent lamp, 5...
Spring, 6...Spring plate, 7...Mounting groove.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] In a Buddhist altar 9 with a fluorescent lamp in which a mounting groove 7 is provided at the edge of the front opening of the Buddhist altar 9 and a fluorescent lamp fixture 1 is disposed in the groove 7, the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 is provided. One end is swingably supported on the Buddhist altar 9 and the free end is biased by the spring 5 in the direction to escape from the groove 7. The locking piece 61 held on the bottom side of the instrument 1
A Buddhist altar with a fluorescent light that can be detached from the wall. A Buddhist altar with a fluorescent lamp according to claim 1, wherein a locking piece 61 is protruded from a spring plate 6 fixed to the bottom of the groove 7 and covering the free end of the fluorescent lamp. A stopper 62 is formed at the tip of the spring plate 6 to hit the free end of the fluorescent lamp fixture 1 when it protrudes from the groove 7. Buddhist altar with fluorescent lights.