JPS6012074Y2 - sliding hanging shoji - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to a sliding hanging shoji, and in particular, to allow physically disabled people to easily enter and exit entrances and exits of bathrooms, toilets, etc. in wheelchairs, the invention relates to a hanging shoji that connects the lower sill of the shoji from the floor of the entrance. This article relates to a sliding sliding shoji screen that does not have guide rails or the like protruding to fit together.

In conventional sliding sliding shoji of this type, in order to prevent sideways swinging at the lower end of each hanging shoji, cross-section-shaped retaining members are attached to the sides of the lower stile of both adjacent shoji in opposite directions. However, according to such an engaging member, when both shojis are completely overlapped (door open state), the engaging member is hidden between both shojis and cannot be seen. However, as one shoji, for example, the outer shoji, is moved from the open state to the closed state, the engaging members on the inner shoji side are exposed, damaging the appearance. There is a risk of catching clothes, etc.

Furthermore, according to such a retaining member, when the door is open, both engaging members engage only at the connecting stile portions of the shoji, which is extremely insufficient to prevent the shoji from swinging.

The present invention is aimed at solving the above-mentioned problems, and one embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail below with reference to the drawings.

Figure 1 shows a front view of a triple-sliding hanging shoji for a bathroom, as seen from outside the bathroom, where A is an inner shoji, B is a middle shoji, and C is a middle shoji.
indicates the outer shoji, D indicates the vertical frame for mounting the shoji, and E indicates the upper frame.

As shown in Figures 2 and 3, shoji A, B, and C have left and right vertical stiles 1, 2° 3.4, 5, 6, and upper stile 7, 7, respectively.
7 and lower stile 8°8.8, and these shoji AB
Is C the upper stile? , 7.7 bracket 9.10.11
Rotatable rollers 12, 13, 14 are pivoted via
These rollers 12, 13.14 are rotatably fitted into rail grooves 15, 16.17 arranged in parallel in the upper frame E for shoji mounting, respectively, so that the shoji A, B, C is rollers 12, 13 rolling along rail grooves 15, 16, 17;
, 14 and brackets 6, 10, and 11, it is suspended from the upper frame E so as to be openable and closable.

Incidentally, the brackets 9, 10 and 11 are provided with rollers 12 and 1, respectively.
3.14 Guide pad 1B on the opposite side to the installation side, 19.20
are provided so that the pads 18 and 19 are guided by guide wall portions 21 and 22 formed in the upper frame E, and the pads 20 are guided by the outer wall of the rail groove 16.

As shown in Figure 2, the lower stile 8 that makes up each shoji
At the lower end, there is a vertical section consisting of an upper horizontal wall section 23a, an upright wall section 23b, a lower horizontal wall section 23c, and engaging side walls 23d, 23d extending vertically from both ends of the lower horizontal wall section 23c. The approximately I-shaped engaging portion 23 is attached with the upper surface of the upper horizontal wall portion 23a fixed to the lower end surface of the lower stile 8, and between the adjacent engaging members 23, 23, that is, the shoji A. A steady rest member 24 is slidably engaged between the engaging member 23 and the engaging member 23 of the shoji B, and between the engaging member 23 of the shoji B and the engaging member 23 of the shoji C, respectively. It has been intervened.

As shown in FIGS. 3, 4, and 5, this steady rest member 24 is made of a channel material having a substantially U-shaped longitudinal section and a length L approximately corresponding to the width W of each of the shojis A, B, and C. The length of the central part is equivalent to the width W of the combined frame (vertical stile 2 of shoji A, stile 3.4 of shoji B, or stile 5 of shoji C), or slightly shorter than the width W. Leave only the length l,
It is made by cutting out the other left and right longitudinal parts in the longitudinal direction and symmetrically indoors and outdoors, and the remaining parts that have been removed are formed into a longitudinal cross-sectional road shape that is symmetrical indoors and outdoors.
The central portion of the approximately U-shaped longitudinal section is indicated by 24a in the figure, and the left and right longitudinal cross-sectional road-shaped portions cut in half in the longitudinal direction are indicated by 24b and 24c, and furthermore, this one-shaped portion 24b
The horizontal part of t24c is 24b1, 24C1, the vertical part is 24
It is shown as b2, 24C2.

In order to attach the steady rest member 24 having such a shape to each engaging member 23, first, one of the steady rest members 24 is attached between the engaging member 23 of the shoji A and the engaging member 23 of the shoji B. Vertical portion 24b2 of the 1-shaped portion 24b of
is fitted between the upright wall portion 23b of the engaging member 23 of the shoji A and the side wall portion 23d of the side facing the shoji B, and the other one-shaped portion 24 of the steady rest member 24
The vertical portion 24C2 of shoji c is fitted between the upright wall portion 23b of the engaging member 23 of the shoji B and the side wall portion 23d of the side facing the shoji A, and then the engaging member 23 of the shoji B and the shoji C Another steady rest member 24 may be interposed between the engaging member 23 and the engaging member 23 in the same manner as described above.

Incidentally, a pin 25 as a stopper for preventing the steady rest member from coming off is provided at both ends of each of the retaining members 23 on the side wall portion 23d.

23d (see Figures 2 and 6).

Figure 6 A shows the operation of the steady rest member 24 interposed between the engaging members 23 of shoji A, B, and C.
When the shoji A, B, and C are all closed as shown in Fig. 6A, the U-shaped portion 24a in the center of both steady rest members 24 and 24 is connected to the vertical stile 2 of each shoji.
, 3 and 4, 5, respectively, and each U-shaped portion 24
Both ends of shoji a are locked by pins 25 to restrict further expansion of shojis A, B, and C.

In this state, one of each steady rest member 24 is
Character-shaped portion 24b.

Both shoji A and B in which 24c is involved with the member 24
Alternatively, since it is engaged with each of the engaging members 23 of B and C over a length of 172, which is the length of the engaging member 23 (which is substantially the width of the shoji), in such a closed state, Even if the shojis A, B, and C swing sideways, it is possible to sufficiently prevent the shojis A, B, and C from swaying, and what is more, as the door moves from the closed state to the open state as shown in the opening in Figure 6, the steadying of each engaging member 23 is Of course, the engagement range of the single-shaped portions 24b and 24c of the member 24 becomes wider, and the effect of preventing lateral vibration increases accordingly.

Shoji B from the closed state in Figure 6 A. When C is moved to the left in the figure, the steady rest members 24, 24 will move slightly to the left as the shoji B and C move, but will eventually touch the right end of each engaging member 23 of the shoji B and C. When the door is closed, the shoji At
They are housed in the engagement members 23, 23.23 of BtC, respectively.

FIG. 7 shows that an engaging member 23' having a substantially T-shaped cross section is fixed to the lower end of the lower stile (not shown) of each of shojis A, B, and C, and there is a gap between the adjacent engaging members 23', 23'. The steady rest member 2 mentioned above
This shows an embodiment in which the steady rest member 24 is interposed in a position opposite to that in FIG.

It should be noted that each retaining member 23' has almost the same structure as the engaging member 23 in the above-described embodiment, which is installed upside down on each shoji screen, so a detailed explanation thereof is also omitted.

In FIGS. 2 and 7, 26 indicates each engagement member 23 or 23.
' Shows the flocked sealant attached to the bottom surface.

As described above, the sliding hanging shoji of the present invention has a plurality of sliding shoji suspended on the upper frame for installing the shoji so that they can be opened and closed freely, and the lower end of each shoji lower stile is vertically disposed over almost the entire longitudinal direction. A member having an engaging member having a side wall portion for engagement, the total length of which is approximately equivalent to the width of each shoji, and whose central portion has a length equivalent to the width of the joining frame of each shoji. The steady rest member is formed in a substantially U-shape in vertical section, and the left and right longitudinal parts are formed in a longitudinal cross-shaped shape symmetrical indoors and outdoors with the central part in between, and each of the above-mentioned adjacent engagements Since the engaging side wall of the member is slidably engaged, and stoppers are provided at both ends of each retaining member in the longitudinal direction to prevent the steady rest member from coming off, each shoji can be completely closed. Even in the so-called closed state, the U-shaped part in the center of the steady rest member is located between the vertebrae, and the L-shaped parts on the left and right engage with the engaging members of the adjacent shoji with this U-shaped part as the center. Because of the structure of the steady rest member, when the door is closed, the central U-shaped part of the steady rest member is hidden between the vertebrae and the left and right L. The character-shaped portions are engaged with the engaging members of adjacent shoji doors and are hidden, so that when the shoji doors are closed, the engaging members are not exposed to the outside, resulting in a good appearance. Since the protruding part is not exposed, it is safe to use because it does not get caught.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a front view of a sliding sliding shoji screen showing an embodiment of the present invention, Fig. 2 is an enlarged sectional view taken along the line ■-■ in Fig. 1, and Fig. 3 is an enlarged sectional view taken along the line ■-■ in Fig. 1. 4 is a perspective view of the steady rest member, FIG. 5 is a plan view of the same as above, FIG. 6 is a schematic horizontal sectional view showing the operation of the steady rest member, and FIG. 7 is another embodiment. FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view similar to FIG. A, B, C... Sliding shoji, E... Upper frame for mounting shoji, 2.3.4.5... Sliding frame for shoji, bottom... Lower stile of shoji, 23.23'...
...Engagement member, 23d...Engagement side wall portion, 24
... Steady rest member, 24a... Central portion with a substantially U-shaped longitudinal section, 24b, 24c... Longitudinal portions on the left and right longitudinal sections, 25... ...Stopper to prevent the steady rest member from coming off.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A plurality of sliding shoji are hung on the upper frame for shoji mounting so that they can be opened and closed freely, and a retaining member having a vertical engagement side wall is attached to the lower end of each shoji lower stile over almost the entire length thereof. It is a member having a total length approximately corresponding to the width of each shoji, the central part of which has a length corresponding to the width of the joining frame of each shoji, and is formed in a substantially U-shape in longitudinal section. A steady rest member whose left and right longitudinal portions are formed in an abbreviated vertical cross-sectional shape with the center portion in between is symmetrical indoors and outdoors, and is slidable on the engaging side wall portion of each of the adjacent engaging members. A double-sliding hanging shoji, characterized in that a stopper for preventing the steadying member from coming off is provided at both ends in the longitudinal direction of each retaining member.