JPS6024657Y2 - car hangar - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to a hangar for automobiles in which suits and the like can be stored.

Conventional methods for storing suits and the like include hanging a hanger 2a on which a suit or the like 2 is hung directly on a grip 1 in the room as shown in FIG. When a shelf 4 that can be opened and closed is provided to store suits, etc. 2 horizontally, it is also possible to place a box 7 directly on the floor 6 of the trunk room 5 and store suits, etc. inside the box, as shown in FIG. It is known that 2 is stored.

However, in the case of FIG. 1, when a passenger gets on the rear seat, a suit or the like 2 hanging from the grip 1 gets in the way, reducing the driver's field of view and making the interior of the vehicle look bad.

In addition, in the case of Figure 2, in the case of a vehicle with a low vehicle height, the rear bar cell self-finisher 3 is installed in relation to the capacity of the trunk room 5.
The shelf 4 cannot be placed at a position that high above the floor surface 6, and therefore it is difficult to provide the shelf 4.

Furthermore, in the case of Fig. 3, similar to the case of Fig. 2, in the case of a vehicle with a low height, it is disadvantageous in terms of height to place the box 7 on the floor surface 6, and it is difficult to place heavy objects on top. It is necessary to improve the rigidity of the box body 7 so that it can withstand the above-mentioned damage, which is also disadvantageous in terms of cost.

A solution to the problems shown in FIGS. 1 to 3 is known as U.S. Pat. No. 2,653,741 entitled "Automotive Garment Compartment."

That is, as shown in FIG. 4, a clothing compartment 8 is provided behind a seat pack 9 of the rear seat, and the whole has a box shape, into which a suit 2 is suspended via a hanger 2a.

However, this clothing compartment 8 needs to be permanently installed, and it is difficult to use it unless you are driving a large vehicle that can take up a considerable amount of installation space.
In order to suspend the member 10, a special hook must be provided as a separate part.

As described above, conventional storage means such as suits are difficult to use and difficult to employ when there is not enough space for installation.

This idea was made to solve this problem.The front surface of the trunk front finisher is divided into a space for storing thin items such as business suits, and is used as a trunk front finisher at all times, but can be folded down as needed. It is an object of the present invention to provide a hangar for automobile suits, etc., in which the suits and the like are stored on the front surface of the vehicle.

The details of this invention will be explained below based on FIGS. 5 to 8.

FIGS. 5 and 6 show an embodiment of this invention.

First, there is a trunk front finisher 12 for a bulkhead provided between the seat back place 11 and the trunk room 5.
can be opened and closed within the trunk room 5.

The trunk front finisher 12 has its lower end 13 in contact with a bent portion 14' of the floor panel 14 and is supported there, and its upper end 15 is located near the parcel plate 16 that supports the rear parcel self-finisher 3 and is supported there. It is locked by a stopper 17 provided.

The stopper 17 has a stopper main body 18 rotatably attached to the parcel plate 16 with a screw 19, and has a locking part 20 for the upper end 15 of the trunk front finisher 12 at the front of the stopper main body 18, and a handle 21 at the rear. ing.

On the vehicle front surface 22 of the trunk front finisher 12, side plates 24, 24 are provided at both ends in the vehicle width direction to define a space 23 for storing light items such as a suit 2.

Hooks 25 and 26 are provided at the upper end 15 of the trunk front finisher 12 for hanging a suit 2 or the like.

The hook 25 is formed by cutting out the upper end 15 and forming a convex portion therein, and the hook 26 is a separate hook screwed to the front surface 22 of the vehicle.

In addition, the free end of the side plate 24.24 has packing material 27.27.
are provided on the seat back place 11 with side plates 24, 2
4 to avoid direct contact and rattling noise.

In the figure, 28 is an insulator attached to the front surface of the place 11, 29 is a gasoline tank, and 30 is a trunk lid.

Next, the action will be explained.

The trunk front finisher 12 is located between the seat back place 11 and the trunk room 5, and normally functions as a bulkhead that blocks air and sound.

When storing a suit 2 in the space 23, open the trunk lid 30, insert your hand, and rotate the handle 21 in the direction of arrow C in FIG. falls down inside the luggage compartment 5 in the direction of arrow C in FIG. 6 using the lower end 13 as a fulcrum.

Next, the suit etc. 2 is placed along the front surface 22 of the vehicle.
and hang the hanger on hooks 25 and 26,
Raise the trunk front finisher 12 in the direction of arrow C in FIG. 6 in the opposite direction, and further lock the upper end 15 with the stopper 17.

At this time, the suit 2 is in a suspended state within a storage space 23 partitioned by the side plates 24, 24 and the front surface 22 of the vehicle.

FIGS. 7 and 8 show other embodiments.

In this embodiment, a trunk front finisher 12a for a bulkhead provided between a gasoline tank 29a and a trunk room 5 is used to provide a space 23a for storing thin items such as a suit 2 on the front surface 22a of the vehicle.

The trunk front finisher 12a has its lower end 13a
is retained by an L-shaped bracket 31 fixed to the floor panel 14a, and the upper end 15a is retained by a stopper 17a.

This stopper 17a differs from the previous example in that a rotating body 33, which also serves as a handle, is attached to a bracket 32 hanging down from the parcel plate 16a with screws 19a via a rotating spacer 19b.

A notch 34 is formed at the upper end 15a so as not to interfere with the bracket 32.

In addition, the gasoline tank 29a has a partition plate 3 for preventing dirt.
5 is installation.

If the stopper 17a is unlocked and the lower end 13a is moved beyond the L-shaped bracket 31, the trunk front finisher 12a can be folded down in the trunk compartment 5, and a suit 2 can be hung therein. Since these components are substantially the same as those in the previous embodiment, they are designated by the same reference numerals in the drawings and their explanation will be omitted.

5 and 6, the side plates 24, 24 are separately fixed to the vehicle front surface 22 of the trunk front finisher 12, but the invention is not limited to this example, and as shown in FIGS. 7 and 8. Trunk front finisher 1
2a and the side plates 24, 24 may be formed as one piece.

Furthermore, the side plates 24, 24 can also be made foldable via hinges (not shown).

As explained above, according to this invention, the configuration is such that the trunk front finisher for the partition wall between the seat back place or the gasoline tank and the trunk room can be opened and closed in the trunk room, and a thin object such as a suit is placed on the front surface of the vehicle of the trunk front finisher. The storage space is partitioned, and the trunk front finisher is equipped with a hook for hanging suits, etc., so the trunk front finisher can be used as a bulkhead at all times, and when you want to store thin items such as suits, it can be used in the trunk room. There is an effect that a suit or the like can be reliably and easily hung and stored in the space defined on the front surface of the vehicle by opening and closing the trunk front finisher.

Furthermore, this suit hanger can be installed in any vehicle equipped with a trunk front finisher, regardless of the type of vehicle, and is highly versatile in emergencies, and has the advantage of being lightweight and taking up little space.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

1 to 3 are schematic explanatory diagrams showing conventional means for storing suits, etc., FIG. 4 is a schematic partial side view showing another conventional storage for suits, etc., and FIG. 5 is a schematic diagram showing a storage means for suits, etc. according to this invention. 6 is a perspective view of the main parts shown in FIG. 5, FIG. 7 is a sectional view of the main parts showing another embodiment, and FIG. 8 is a sectional view of the main parts shown in FIG. 7. FIG. 2...Suit etc., 3...Rear bar cell self-finisher, 5...Trunk room, 1
1... Seat back place, 12, 12a.
...Trunk front finisher, 13,13
a...Lower end of trunk front finisher,
14...Floor panel, 159 15a...
...The upper end of the trunk front finisher, 17?
17a...; Stopper, 22.22a...
... Vehicle front side of trunk front finisher, 2
3, 23b... Space for storing thin items such as suits, 25, 26... Hook, 29, 29a...
...Gasoline tank.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A trunk front finisher for a seat back place or a partition wall between a gasoline tank and a trunk room can be opened and closed in the trunk room, and a space for storing thin items such as a suit is partitioned on the front side of the vehicle of the trunk front finisher. A car hangar characterized by having hooks for hanging suits, etc.