JPH0543135Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] Industrial field of application This invention relates to baked tiles used for roofing.

Conventional technology Tiles such as tile tiles, snow-stop tiles, small square tiles, large square tiles, arabesque tiles, sleeve tiles, etc. (hereinafter simply referred to as ``tiles'') are generally press-formed tiles that are dried, then glazed on the front side, and then placed in a pot. During firing, tiles with glaze applied to the front side are placed in the same direction on the trolley 5 as shown in Figure 5 with the tops facing downwards, and arranged in several rows at appropriate intervals. He moved it, put it in the pot, and baked it that way.

Problems that the invention aims to solve: Even one of the tiles arranged vertically on a cart is unstable, and if something causes it to tilt, the tiles in that row may topple over like shogi. These phenomena tend to occur due to vibrations when moving, stopping, or moving the trolley.
If they fall down, they must be rearranged. It is possible to raise and rearrange fallen tiles up to the point where they are placed in the pot, but the problem is that some tiles may be overlooked during the firing process, or some tiles may fall down during firing. For example, when This is because if the tiles are fired in a folded and fallen state, the tiles will be crushed, deformed and stuck together, resulting in waste.

This idea creates a shape that is stable and difficult to fall over, and when stacking several tiles and bundling them together or when roofing tiles,
The aim is to provide a roof tile that can be used without any problems in the same way as regular roof tiles.

According to the present invention, a protruding portion is provided at the upper corner of the front side so that the side surface of the protruding portion is flush with the upper end surface of the tile, and the back side of the tile is overlapped at the time of binding. A tile is provided that has a first recess into which the projection fits, and a second recess into which the projection of a tile to be overlapped during tile roofing fits. Although it is effective to some extent to protrude the protruding portion from the left end or near the right end, it is preferable to place the convex portion at the width w in the thickness direction as shown in FIG.
It is preferable to provide it at the location where the value is maximum, that is, at the left or right corner as shown in FIG. 1, and most preferably at both the left and right corners. This is because stability is the best.

Embodiment Figure 1 shows a tile 2 that has convex parts 1 on the left and right corners of the upper end of the front side, and the back side has a convex part 1 on the left and right corners of the upper end of the front side. Concave portion 3 into which the convex portion 1 of the tile that overlaps the back side of the tile fits
As shown in FIG. 3, when roofing tiles are installed, recesses 4 are formed into which the protrusions 1 of the lower tiles are fitted.

When baking the tile 1, stand it up on the trolley 5 with the side with the protrusion 1 facing downward as shown in FIG.
Arrange multiple rows at regular intervals in the usual manner, and load the trolley 5.
Place in the pot and bake.

Effects of the invention The tile of this invention is constructed as described above, and when it is stood up on a stand, the convex part substantially increases the width in the thickness direction of the part that contacts the stand, so it is comfortable to sit on when standing and is stable. Sex increases. Furthermore, when bundling or roofing tiles, the protrusions fit into the recesses of the overlapping tiles, so the tiles do not shift from each other, and moreover, bundling and roofing can be done without any trouble, just like regular tiles.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a perspective view of the tile according to the present proposal, Figure 2 is a cross-sectional view taken along line A-A in Figure 1 when the tiles are bundled, Figure 3 is a cross-sectional view of the roof tiles when they are covered, and Figure 4 is a sectional view of the roof tiles. The upper side view of FIG. 5 is a perspective view of tiles arranged on a trolley. 1... Protrusion, 2... Tile, 3... Recess, 4... Recess.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A convex portion is provided at the upper corner of the front side so that the side surface of the convex portion is flush with the upper end surface of the tile, and a first recess portion into which the convex portion of the tile to be overlapped when bundling is fitted on the back side; The second part into which the convex part of the tile that is overlapped is fitted.
A tile with a recessed part.