JPS6034200Y2 - socket - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to a socket for a banger holding member, etc., installed inside a freight carrier such as a pan-type car and a container.

Conventionally, when transporting a large number of clothes in a pan-type car, etc., the common method was to hang bangers from pipes fixed at predetermined positions on the ceiling and walls of the car interior, but depending on the type of clothes being transported, Therefore, even when it became necessary to change the spacing and height between the pipes, it was often inconvenient that the pipe mounting positions could not be moved.

In order to eliminate this drawback, for example, as shown in FIG.
A method has been proposed in which a socket 4 is attached to the retaining portion 2 and a holding member 6 such as a pipe for hanging the clothes banger 5 is housed in the socket 4.

In this case, by moving the socket 4, the position of the holding member 6 can be changed freely, which solves the above problem, but depending on the clothes being transported, the holding member 6 may not be able to withstand the load, and both ends may There is a risk that the supporting socket 4 may be deformed or broken.

For this reason, it is possible to use bolts to lock the socket 4 to the rail 3, but
Problems arise such as it takes time and effort to remove.

In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, the present invention aims to provide a socket that can withstand high loads and has excellent operability.

Preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

FIG. 2 is a front view of the socket of the present invention, FIG. 3 is a side view, and FIG. 4 is an enlarged view of the support member.

In the figure, the socket 11 includes a bottom portion 12, a pair of opposite side portions 13 and 14 rising from both sides of the bottom portion, back portions 17 and 18 extending toward each other from one end of the side portions, and one end of the back portion. and a pair of protrusions 15, 16 extending outwardly from the periphery.

The protrusion 15.16 has an upper pawl 19.20 for engaging with a retaining surface 42 (see FIG. 2) adjacent to the engaging portion 41 of the rail 40 as a support member shown in FIG. Lower pawls 21,22 are formed.

Further, between the two protrusions 15 and 16, a reinforcing plate 23 having substantially the same shape as the protrusions is provided, for example, as shown in A and B in FIG.

Both protrusions 15 and 16 are formed by fillet welding C and D, or by edge welding surface E in Fig. 2.
It is installed integrally with the

The reinforcing plate 23 also has an upper claw 24 and a lower claw 2 for engaging with the engagement surface 42 adjacent to the engagement portion 41 of the rail 40.
5 is formed.

Furthermore, on the back parts 17 and 18, there are
The plate spring 26 as an inverted T-shaped actuating member is attached to a rivet 27.
, 28.

The bent portion 29 of the leaf spring 26 comes into contact with the upper claw 19, 20, 24 due to its own force, and the upper part contacts the socket 11.
The operating section 30 is used to attach the rail 40 to the rail 40.

Further, the socket 11 has holes 33 and the like used for positioning the support 32 when attaching the holding member 31 via the support 32.

The rail 40 shown in FIG.
．． An opening-shaped engagement portion 41 for receiving the holder 16 is provided.

Incidentally, it goes without saying that the rail 40 and the engaging portion 41 may be made to exist in the vertical direction.

To use the socket 11 configured as described above, move the operating part 30 of the leaf spring 26 to the operating position while tilting it toward you (counterclockwise in FIG. 2) with your finger. ) First, the upper claws 19, 20, 24 are fitted into the engaging portions 41 of the rail 40.

Next, after fitting the lower claws 21, 22, 25, the socket 11 is brought into contact with the lower end of the retaining portion 41, and the leaf spring 26 is released.
is in the state shown in FIG. 2 due to the restoring force (that is, assumes the non-operating position), and the bent portion 29 of the leaf spring 26 is interposed between the back portion 17.18 and the engaging portion 41 of the rail 40, so that it is moved in the vertical direction. The socket 11 is securely locked to the rail 40.

Thereafter, the support 32 containing the end of the hanger holding member 31 is placed on the bottom 12, and a pin is inserted into the hole 33 so that the support 32 does not come out upward.

Note that the holding member 31 may be directly housed in the socket 11 without using the support 32.

When a large number of heavy objects, such as winter coats, are suspended from the holding member 31 via hangers, the socket 11 receives a counterclockwise rotational moment about point X in FIG.

Therefore, a reaction force Fl acts on the upper claws 19, 20, and 24 of the socket from the engagement surface 42 of the support member 40, and a reaction force F2 acts on the lower claws 21, 22, and 25 ( F
□〉F2).

These reaction forces cause the upper and lower claws to undergo shear stress.

However, in this embodiment, both protrusions 15 and 16 of the socket
is reinforced with the reinforcing plate 23, so the shear area S is S without the reinforcing plate.

T/ is further increased from =2t/ to 5=Ztf+TV, and the upper claw, which is subjected to particularly large shear stress, will not be deformed or broken.

Next, when removing the socket 11 from the rail 40, tilt the operating part 30 of the leaf spring 26 to the left so that the leaf spring 26 (the bent part) is between the back parts 17, 18 and the engaging part 41 of the rail 40. Lift the entire socket 11 upwards and rotate it clockwise to remove the lower claws 21, 2.
2 and 25 from the engaging portion, the socket 11 may be lowered.

In the above explanation, the case where the socket is used to support the holding member of a clothes hanger has been exemplified, but the usage is not limited to this, for example, it can be used to secure packed items. It is also possible to support pipe materials, etc.

As is clear from the above description, the socket according to the present invention has the effect of being able to withstand high loads and safely transporting heavy objects due to the structure in which the protrusion is reinforced by the reinforcing member.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a schematic view showing the conventional device in use, FIG. 2 is a front view of the socket of the present invention, FIG. 3 is a side view, and FIG. 4 is an enlarged view of the rail. Explanation of symbols of main parts, 40...Rail, 41
......Engagement part, 15.16...Protrusion part,
11...Socket, 23...Reinforcement plate.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A socket to be attached to an engaging portion provided on a support member, the socket having a bottom, a pair of opposing side portions rising from both sides of the bottom portion, and a direction approaching each other from one end of the side portions. a pair of projections extending outward from one end of the back and having claws formed therein for engaging with engagement surfaces adjacent to the engagement portion of the support member; and between the projections. a reinforcing member that is integrally attached to the reinforcing member and has a claw formed therein for engaging with the engaging surface; and a reinforcing member that is attached to the back portion and does not interpose between the engaging portion and the back portion when attached to the support member. operating position,
An actuation member interposed between the engagement portion and the back portion, capable of assuming a non-operation position that limits movement of the protrusion relative to the support member, and having an actuation member biased toward the non-operation position.