JPS582677Y2 - Automobile console box mounting structure - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a structure for attaching a console box to an automobile.

The console box is installed from the bottom center of the instrument panel to the tunnel section of the floor, and the front end of the handbrake cover is usually connected to the rear end.

However, if the rear end surface of the console box and the front end surface of the handbrake cover have a structure in which normal vertical surfaces meet, the floor surface can be seen through the gap between the butting surfaces when viewed from above, resulting in poor visibility. Moreover, it is quite difficult to install the console box and the handbrake cover without a step on the mating surface, and if a step occurs, the sense of continuity between the console box and the handbrake cover will be impaired, which is extremely undesirable for the aesthetics of the interior.

The purpose of this invention is to deal with the above-mentioned problems, and as shown in Fig. 1, a console box 1
The rear end surface is formed into an inclined surface 1a such that the angle formed between the upper surface and the rear end surface is an acute angle, and the front end surface of the handbrake cover 2 is formed into an inclined surface 2a such that the angle formed between the upper surface and the front end surface is an obtuse angle. It has a structure in which both inclined surfaces 1a and 2a are placed against each other.

Further, to explain a specific example of the mounting structure, a bracket 3 whose tip protrudes toward the rear of the console box 1 is fixed to the rear inside of the console box 1 as shown in FIG. The rear part of the console box 1 fixed to the console box 1 (see Figure 1) is attached by fixing the bracket 3 to the cross member 5 with screws 6.

A locking piece 4 is fixed together with the bracket 3 by a screw 6 to the attachment part of the bracket 3 to the cross member 5, and the handbrake cover 2 is attached to a claw part 2b provided on its inner surface.
By engaging with the locking piece 4, the front inclined surface 2
a is attached to the console box 1 in such a manner that it is butted against the rear end inclined surface 1a.

In this way, in the present invention, the console box 1 and the handbrake cover 2 are arranged on inclined surfaces that meet each other, so even when viewed from above, the floor surface is not visible through the gap between the butted surfaces, and The sloped surface on the console box side presses down on the sloped surface on the handbrake cover side, making it relatively easy to install without any steps, improving the sense of continuity between the console box and handbrake cover. , the interior aesthetics can be significantly improved.

In addition, since the slopes 1a and 2a are both slopes that slope forward from the top to the bottom, in the case of a car model in which a console box is not installed, the handle brake cover 2
The front end surface becomes a sloped surface that is just right, which can also improve the aesthetics of the interior.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is an external side view showing an embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 2 is a vertical sectional view of section A in FIG. 1... Console box, la... Inclined surface, 2...
...Handbrake cover, 2a...Slope surface.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In an automobile in which the front end surface of a handbrake cover is connected to the rear end surface of a console box, the rear end surface of the console box is formed into an inclined surface so that the angle between the top surface and the rear end surface is an acute angle, and the front end of the handbrake cover A structure for attaching a console box to an automobile, characterized in that the surface is formed into an inclined surface that conforms to the inclined surface of the rear end of the console box, and the structure is such that the console box is mounted with the inclined surfaces facing each other.