JPS594402Y2 - Lighting equipment mounting structure - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to a hanging lighting fixture that can be attached to a wall or placed on a table.

Conventionally, lighting fixtures that can be used either by hanging from the ceiling, mounted on a wall, or placed on a table, require mounting hardware to protrude from the fixture body, especially in order to be mounted on a wall. For this reason, when placed on a table, touching the protruding parts may cause problems such as the instrument tipping over, and simply drilling a hole may cause it to come off the latch, and even the slightest vibration may cause the instrument to fall off. be.

This invention improves the above-mentioned drawbacks of the conventional one, and includes a substantially triangular hole with an apex at an upper position in the side wall of the main body of the device, and the height of this hole is set lower than the height of the locking fitting. By making the lamp low and the width wider than its height, they were able to create a lighting fixture that can be hung, hung on a wall, or placed on a table.

To explain this with the example shown in the figure, 1 is, for example, 4
This is a lighting fixture in which the shade pieces 2, 2, 2.2 are assembled into a rectangular shape with fixtures 3, 3, and this lighting fixture 1 is usually attached to a ceiling 4 with a locking bracket 5 or on a table. One side 2 of this lighting fixture 1 is placed on top of the lighting fixture 1.
A mounting hole 8 having a substantially triangular shape or a similar shape with an apex corner 7 provided above is bored inside the upper edge 6,
The height a of this mounting hole 8 is lower than the height b of the hook part 9 of the locking metal fitting 5', and the width C of the mounting hole 8 is smaller than the height b of the hooking part 9 of the locking metal fitting 5'.
(a<b, b<c) than the height b of the hook portion 9 of 10, and so that the lighting fixture 1 can be hooked onto this locking metal fitting 5', lay down the lighting fixture 1 horizontally, orient the mounting hole 8 vertically, and lock the width C of the mounting hole 8. Insert the fastener 5' into the mounting hole 8 parallel to the height b, then stand the lighting fixture 1 up and insert the hook part of the fastener 5' into the inner surface of the apex corner 7 of the mounting hole 8. 9 and lock it.

Incidentally, the attachment holes 8 can also be formed on a plurality of side surfaces of the shade piece 2 in a pattern that satisfies the above conditions.

In this case, it looks like a transparent pattern, but any side surface can be used as a surface with a hole for wall hanging.

Reference numeral 11 denotes a reflector of the lighting fixture 1, and an incandescent light bulb 13 is attached to the back surface of the reflector 11 using a socket 12.

Since this invention is constructed as described above, a lighting fixture suspended from the ceiling can be attached to a wall simply by locking it to the hook of the locking bracket that has been attached to the wall in advance. Since the top corner of the mounting hole and the locking fitting are locked in the lighting fixture, it does not come off easily and is useful for preventing it from falling.

Moreover, since there is no protrusion on the side surface of the lighting fixture, it has excellent effects as a lighting fixture that can be used in three ways, such as when placed on a table, without the risk of the lighting fixture touching clothes or the like and causing it to fall over.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The figures show one embodiment of this invention, with FIG. 1 being a front view of a lighting fixture suspended from the ceiling, and FIG. 2 being a side sectional view of the lighting fixture attached to the same wall. FIG. 3A 90 is a perspective view of the main part showing the same mounting state, and FIG. 4 is an enlarged view of the mounting hole and the locking metal fitting. 1... Lighting equipment, 5'... Locking metal fittings,
6...Top edge of the lighting fixture, 7...Vertical corner of the mounting hole, 8...Mounting hole, 9...Hooking of the locking fitting Part, 10...Wall surface.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A mounting hole in the main body that is lower than the height of the hook part of the locking fitting, wider in width than the height of the hook part, and has a substantially triangular shape or a similar shape with an apex at the upper position. A lighting fixture that is drilled into the upper edge of the side.