JPH10309940A - Automobile paperboard blind - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To use an automobile paperboard blind for traffic safety and at smaller cost by a method of sticking it to the space occupied by a sun visor originally installed in an automobile or especially by a simplifier method of sticking it direct on the inner surface of an automobile windowpane for a considerably better shading effect as compared with the sun visor as well as for further widen driver's visibility. SOLUTION: A paperboard blind comprises a paperboard 1 that has plural slits 2 and blade hood shaped board 3 folded up from the slits 2. The blind is provided on its back with an adhesive double-coated tape 4, the released paper of which is striped therefrom prior to the use of the blind to be manually stuck on a windowpane. When the blind gets no longer in demand, for example after summer, it may be advantageously disposed of as it is with no public nuisance caused.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[Industrial application] The paperboard blind for automobiles of the present invention can be easily and efficiently prevented from being shaded in a car by a method of being mainly attached to an upper portion of an inner surface of an automobile side window glass.

[Prior Art] Conventional blinds are all
In the past, metal blinds were usually used hanging from the window, but recently resin blinds are mainly used. However, the structure of the blind itself has not changed at all. The blinds have a good awning effect, but somehow they have never been used in cars before. The proof is evidenced by the fact that automotive sun visors are commercially available, but no automotive blinds are available anywhere.

[Problems to be Solved by the Invention] The blinding effect and blindness effect of the conventionally used blind are almost 100% exerted. It turns out that this wonderful blind awning technology is in fact not applied at all to car awning technology. At present, sun visors are attached to automobile sunshades, but these have no effect on preventing direct sunlight coming through the side windows of automobiles. The present invention is directed to developing a new automotive blind with an object to solve this problem.

[Means for Solving the Problems] An automobile always runs in compliance with traffic safety rules. Therefore, awnings that obstruct the driver's view cannot be used. However, in reality, it is recognized that a sunshade that does not significantly impair the driver's view is necessary, and various vehicle driver's seats are always equipped with a sun visor (shade). The effect is not considered satisfactory, but it is true that it is equipped for driver awning purposes.

[0005] Instead of the existing sun visor with poor sunshade effect, a completely new method of using a paperboard blind within the space used by the sunvisor has been devised. However, it was confirmed in experiments that the visibility was much better than that of the sun visor and the sunshading effect was excellent.

[0006] The paperboard blind is formed by providing a slit-shaped opening in a cloth-pasted paperboard and processing it into a blind shape.
The paperboard eaves folded on the front surface block the sunlight, and the double-sided adhesive tape is attached to the flat surface on the back surface so that it can be adhered to window glass or the like. It can be easily installed by anyone, and it is inexpensive, so it contributes greatly to the driver. Another characteristic of paperboard blinds is that they can be used without pollution once they are used during the summer.

[Advantage] If a paperboard blind is attached to the upper portion of the inside of the window glass on the side of the automobile, the visibility can be expanded more than the use of the existing sun visor. Therefore, there is no problem in traffic safety regulations. Also, even if a traffic accident occurs and the paperboard blinds come into contact with the human body, they will not be damaged at all, especially in an emergency, can be peeled off by hand, and the opening and closing of the slit opening during use can be freely adjusted with your fingertips It has the advantage that it can be easily repaired with an adhesive even if it breaks.

[0008] [Example] As a result of performing a summer test drive with a paperboard blind mounted, it is found that the sunshade effect of the driver is far more effective than using a sun visor without significantly obstructing the view. It was confirmed. The only thing to keep in mind is that the opening and closing of the windowpane wears out the paperboard blinds and can only be used during the summer.

[Effects of the Invention] Lightweight paperboard blinds have the advantages that the cost is low and the method of bonding the paperboard blinds to the glass plate is easy and easy for anyone. In addition, the paperboard blind is applied to the upper part of the inner side of the window glass of the side of the car to provide a blinding sunshade effect locally. Even if it occurs, the paperboard blinds will not directly damage the human body. This has the effect of easily preventing the upper body sunburn phenomenon unique to summer drivers.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of the back surface of a paperboard blind for an automobile.

FIG. 2 is a view of a driver's side window of a paperboard blind for an automobile.

[Explanation of symbols]

 (1) Paperboard body (2) Slit-shaped opening (3) Sunshade wing board (4) Double-sided adhesive tape (5) Sideboard window blinds for driver's seat (6) Automobile

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[Procedure amendment]

[Submission date] August 7, 1997

[Procedure amendment 1]

[Document name to be amended] Statement

[Correction target item name] Claims

[Correction method] Change

[Correction contents]

[Claims]

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. A plurality of slit-shaped release ports are provided on a cloth-pasted paperboard similar to a sun visor of an existing sunshade, and each of the release ports is provided with a single paperboard blind having a wing plate bent into an eaves shape. An automotive paperboard blind characterized in that it can be easily protected from awning by a driver by attaching it to the upper portion of the inside of the glass with an adhesive.