JPS606036Y2 - Front stopper device of inclined piler - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] The present invention relates to an improvement of an inclined piler that aligns and stacks cut steel plates transferred by a roller table, etc. In particular, the invention utilizes the slope of the piler to align the cut steel plates by gravity. This relates to a stopper device installed at the front of a piler that is sometimes used.

In the conventional tilt-type piler, the piler bed 9 is equipped with contact plates 8 and 8' for aligning the sides of the cutting boards, and contact plates 7 for aligning the front end surfaces, and the number of contact plates is adjusted according to the length and width of the board. , 8.8' position could be changed.

This tilted piler plate? , 8.8', when the cut steel plate slides down, the front end surface of the cut steel plate collides particularly with the backing plate 7 provided at the rear of the piler, and the reaction causes the cut steel plate to retreat.

This regression phenomenon changes depending on the conditions at the time, and as a result, the front and rear end surfaces of the cut steel plate become uneven.

When bundling steel plates, it is necessary to align the front, back, left, and right sides, and in particular, the above-mentioned unevenness in the front and back poses the biggest problem.

For this reason, each time a cut steel plate slides down the inclined piler, a worker strikes the rear surface of the steel plate with a hammer or the like to align the steel plate.

This work involved considerable physical effort due to the swinging of the hammer, and also had serious problems that could damage the steel plate and lead to accidents for the workers.

The present invention has been devised to eliminate the drawbacks of the conventional inclined piler as described above.

Hereinafter, the present invention will be explained in detail based on FIGS. 1 and 2.

In Figures 1 and 2, is this board? , 8.8' is attached to the front part of the piler bed 9 (the rear end side of the cutting board),
When the piler bed 9 is in a horizontal state, the stopper guides 4, 4' having guide grooves are provided upright so that the top after being erected protrudes from at least the transfer roller 12. , a stopper 2 having guide roller portions 3, 3' at both ends, and support portions 5 at both ends of the lower surface of the transfer roller 1 on one side in the longitudinal direction.
The guide roller parts 3 and 3' are combined so that the transfer roller 1 faces the transfer roller 12 side.

Further, the stopper support column 6 is rotatably attached at its lower end to a support portion 5' provided on the floor surface, and its upper end is rotatably attached to the support portions 5 at both ends of the lower surface of the stopper 2.

The stopper support 6 is adjusted so that the top of the stopper 2 is at the same height as the transfer roller surface, and is freely inserted into the insertion hole 15, 15' provided in the piler bed 9.

When using the piler bed 9, as shown in FIGS. , 8.8' are set to a predetermined cutting board size, and the script 14 or a binding band (not shown) is placed on the piler bed 9 at right angles to the longitudinal direction of the bed, and then the hydraulic cylinder 11 is actuated to cut the piler. The front upper surface of the bed 9 (the rear end side of the cutting plate) is raised to near the lower surface of the stopper 2.

Next, the first cut steel plate is transferred to the transfer roller 12.
, and is manually placed on the rootstock 14 or the binding hand via the transfer roller 1.

The second and subsequent cut plates automatically slide down via the transfer roller 1, hit the backing plate 7, and the reaction is absorbed by the stopper 2, so that they are stacked one after another.

The stacking of the steel plates 13' progresses, and the top surface becomes the stopper 2.
Once the top surface of the stopper 2 is flush with the top surface of the stopper 2, the hydraulic cylinder 11 is successively lowered about the fulcrum 10, that is, the piler bed is lowered, and the surface of the stopper 2 in contact with the cut plate is adjusted to be somewhat exposed at all times.

When the steel plate 13' reaches a predetermined loading capacity, the hydraulic cylinder 11 is lowered to place the piler bed 9 in a horizontal state, and the steel plate 13' is lifted onto the piler bed 9 by binding or using a fork or wire rope between the rootstocks 14. remove from

The next operation can be easily performed by repeating the operations described above.

As described above, according to the present invention, the surface of the stopper in contact with the cutting plate is always exposed, so that the cutting plate is prevented from retreating due to the reaction of colliding with the contact plate.

As a result, the front and rear end surfaces of the steel plates are aligned, eliminating the need for correcting irregularities using a hammer, etc., preventing quality deterioration, improving safety, and significantly improving the stacking ability of the piler.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is an overall perspective view showing an embodiment of the invention, Fig. 2 is a partially enlarged perspective view with a part of the invention cut away, and Fig. 3 is a to a of Fig. 1 showing an example of use of the invention. Fig. 4 is a side sectional view showing a state in which the work has been completed. 1...Transfer roller 2...Stopper, 3゜3'...Part of guide roller, 4,4'
--------Guide, 5.5'...Support part, 6
・・・・・・Prop, 9・・・・Piler bed, 1
5.15'...Insertion hole.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A stopper 2 having a transfer roller 1 in an inclined piler having contact plates 8, 8' for aligning the sides of cut steel plates transferred by a roller table etc. and a contact plate 7 for aligning the front end surfaces.
A guide roller 3 is provided at both ends of the guide roller 3.
The guide 4 is installed upright on the front part of the piler bed 9.
.