JPS5910775Y2 - Lead wire holding device - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to a lead wire holding device that is attached to, for example, a cabinet and holds lead wires of electrical components and the like.

In a conventional lead wire holding device, for example, as shown in FIGS. 1A and 1B, a holding portion 13 is fixed to a main body 12.

This lead wire holding device 11 is installed in the main body 12, for example, inside a cabinet 15 such as a television receiver, as shown in FIG. Attached with adhesive or staples.

However, in this case, since the height of the holding portion is high, the lead wire fixing device must be attached after the cabinet is assembled into a box, otherwise the assembly work will be hindered.

For example, in a cabinet member in which a certain sheet of resin is bonded to a wooden board, a V-shaped cut groove is provided in the wooden board and then bent to form the cabinet.

In this case, the V-shaped kerf is cut or worked at once, and the assembly is often stocked. If a lead wire holding device is attached to the cabinet member in advance, it will get in the way of assembly, so the lead wire holding device is The device had to be installed in the cabinet after assembly was completed.

However, such a work procedure results in poor work efficiency and waste of work time.

This idea was made to deal with the above-mentioned circumstances.
It is an object of the present invention to provide a lead wire holding device that contributes to improving the efficiency of assembly work of cabinets and the like and that also securely holds the lead wires.

Hereinafter, embodiments of this invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 2 is a diagram showing a first embodiment of this invention.

In the same figure a, 22 which constitutes the lead wire holding device
is a main body that is attached to the inner surface of a cabinet or the like, and is made of, for example, plastic or resin and is shaped into a substantially rectangular shape.

At one end of this main body 22, a holding portion 24 having a substantially rectangular shape and holding a lead wire via a hinge mechanism 23 as a rotating means.
are connected.

The main body and the holding part may be integrally formed by molding resin, and the hinge mechanism may be constructed by selecting the wall thickness thereof.

A circular hole 24 is opened approximately in the center of this holding portion 24 .

A notch 24 is formed from a part of the opening edge of this hole 24 to one end of the holding part 24.

The main body 22 and the holding part 24 are provided with a locking part 25 and an engaging part 26, respectively, which constitute a locking mechanism.

In other words, the said person? The portion 25 is formed of, for example, a resin, and has one end provided on a surface 221 of the main body 22 opposite to the surface that contacts the cabinet, and the other end provided parallel to the surface 22 and on the surface 221 of the main body 22 opposite to the surface that contacts the cabinet. It is bent toward the holding portion 24 to form an arm portion 25, and a claw 25 is formed at the end of this arm portion 25.

The claw 25 has a tapered shape that widens toward the holding part 24 side,
The arm portion 25 has elastic force in the direction of arrow A in the figure.

The engaging portion 26 is a substantially rectangular hole provided through the holding portion 24 on the side end side of the holding portion 24 having the hinge mechanism 23 .

The lead wire holding device constructed in this manner is used in the following manner.

That is, as shown in FIG. 2B, the surface of the main body 22 opposite to the surface 22 on which the locking portion 25 is provided is attached to the cabinet member 31 constituting the cabinet using an adhesive or a stapler.

At this time, the holding portion 24 is kept in the state shown by the broken line in the figure.

Next, perform the assembly work of the cabinet 1, and after that is completed, rotate the holding part 24 in the direction of arrow B in the figure to the position shown by the solid line, and the locking part 25 will automatically engage the engaging body 26. , and the holding portion 24 is held in the position shown by the solid line in the figure.

The effects of this embodiment described above will be explained below.

First, since the lead wire holding device is substantially flat when not in use, it is possible to assemble the cabinet after warming it and attaching it to the cabinet member, improving work efficiency.

Furthermore, when attaching a lead wire holding device to a cabinet member or the like using a stapler or the like, in the past, the holding section got in the way and it was not possible to freely select the direction of stabilization, but with this embodiment, the lead wire Since the holding device can be made into a substantially flat plate shape, the direction of stable driving can be freely selected.

Furthermore, the holding part does not get in the way when pulling out the internal set for troubleshooting, etc., or when inserting the set during the set assembly line stage.

Furthermore, since the lead wire holding device is not heavy when stored, the storage space can be reduced.

In addition, as shown in FIG. 2C, the bowl portion 25 of the locking portion 25
．． If the holding part 24 is arranged diagonally so that the claw 252 presses the holding part 24 when the holding part 24 is not in use, the following effects can be obtained.

i.e. of the lead wire retention device during cabinet assembly? Even when the mounted cabinet member 31 is placed on top, the effect of preventing the holding part 24 from rotating and slipping into the used state is further increased, and assembly is carried out smoothly.

FIG. 3 is a diagram showing another embodiment of this invention.

This embodiment is the same as the previous embodiment except for the locking mechanism, so the same reference numerals will be used and the explanation will be omitted.

As illustrated, the locking mechanisms are locking portions 41, 41 provided at both end portions 222, 222 of the main body 22, near both ends of the hinge mechanism 23, respectively.

That is, the locking portions 41.41 are plate-shaped, for example, made of plastic or the like, and one end thereof is connected to the side end portion 222,
It is fixed at 22.

The other end is bent parallel to the surface 22 toward the holding portion 24 to form arm portions 41, 41, and the end portions of the arm portions 41, 41 have claws 412, 41 that protrude toward each other. .

is in great shape. The locking part 41.41 of such a structure
In , claw 41.

, 412 are tapered so as to widen toward the holding portion 24, and the arms 41, 411 have elastic force in the directions of arrows C and D in the figure.

Therefore, when the holding part 24 is rotated in the direction of the arrow B shown in the figure, the claw 41 of the locking part 41 smoothly engages.

, 412, and the lead wire can be held in the state shown in FIG. 3b.

The embodiment described above also has the same effects as the previous embodiment.

In addition, the arm portion 41. ,41. are provided diagonally, and the claws 41, 4
If 12 is modified, it can have the effect of pressing the holding portion 24 described above.

The lead wire holding device of this invention is characterized in that the main body and the holding part are integrally connected by a rotating means using a hinge, and that the holding part is equipped with a locking mechanism that fixes the holding part in a predetermined position when in use. The shape of each structure or element can be variously considered without changing the gist of the invention.

As explained above, according to this invention, it is possible to provide a lead wire holding device that contributes to improving the efficiency of assembly work of cabinets and the like and is convenient for installation and storage.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figure 1 a, l) is a perspective view showing a conventional example of a lead wire holding device, Figure C is a perspective view showing how the lead wire holding device is attached, and Figure 2 a is a perspective view showing a conventional example of a lead wire holding device. FIG. 3B is a sectional view illustrating how to use the first embodiment, FIG. 3C is a sectional view showing a modification of the first embodiment, and FIG. A perspective view showing another embodiment, and Figure b is a side view illustrating how to use this embodiment. ? 1...Lead wire holding device, 22...
Main body, 23...Hinge mechanism, 24...
Holding part, 25.41...Locking part, 25,41,
...Arm, 25,412 ...Claw, 26
・・・・・・Engagement part.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A holding part shaped to be able to hold a lead wire, a main body part provided at one end of the holding part so as to be substantially flush with the holding part, and the main body part and the holding part. It comprises a hinge part that is foldably coupled, and a locking part that is provided on the holding part or the main body part and is elastically deformable, and the locking part is such that the main body part and the holding part are in an unbent state. When bent, one end presses the main body part or the holding part to restrict the main body part and the holding part to substantially the same plane, and when bent, the structure is such that it is elastically deformed and locked in a predetermined bent state. A lead wire holding device characterized by: