JPS61102962A - Floor panel with box - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION [Technical Field] The present invention relates to a floor panel with a box, which is commonly used for access floors, etc., which can be wired with a cabtyre cord under the floor of an office automation room.

(Background technology) Conventionally, the floor of a room where a group of equipment such as a computer is installed is a double floor called an access floor, and a large number of wiring cables that connect the equipment group are placed in the space under the floor. Wiring positions are freely available.

FIG. 4 shows an example of this, in which reference numeral 40 denotes a floor panel, which is placed on the floor slab via pedestals 41 placed at the four corners. Embedded outlet 4 with a lid on the floor panel 40
2 is installed, and the recessed outlet 42 is connected to an outlet box 44 fixed on the floor slab by a cord 43.
connected to.

45 is a cord of a device connected to the embedded outlet 42.

FIG. 5 shows a floor panel 46 with an outlet 47 protruding from it. The floor panel 46 is integrally provided with a pedestal portion 48.

These configurations have the following drawbacks. In other words, if the cord 45 of the device is longer than necessary, the cord 45 may lie on the floor, causing interference, making it unsightly, and making it easy for feet to get caught.Also, as shown in Figure 5, the outlet 47 is on the floor. Then I trip over my feet.

[Purpose of the invention]

The object of the present invention is to provide a floor panel with a box that can store the extra length of cords connecting devices on the floorboard under the floor, and that does not have an outlet protruding above the floor and that prevents the user from tripping over his or her feet. .

3 Disclosure of the Invention] The floor panel with hooks of the present invention includes a floor plate supported by a pedestal with a space above the floor slab, and a box with an outlet attached to the lower surface of the floor plate and having an opening on at least one side. The box is provided with an opening/closing lid which is provided on the floor plate and covers the top surface of the box.

According to this configuration, since the side of the box is open, excess cords on the floor can flow through the opening of the box and under the floor. Therefore, there are no extra cords hanging out on the floor or crosstalk, and the outlet is under the floorboards so you won't trip over your feet.

Embodiment An embodiment of the present invention is shown in FIGS. 1 and 2. In the figures, 1 is a floor panel with a box, 1' is a floor panel without a box, and a floor slab 3 (
! Figure 2) is placed on top. The box-attached floor panel l grows a floor plate 4 and a box 6 attached to the lower surface of the floor plate 4 with an attachment port 5. The box 6 has a plurality of electrical outlets 8 lined up and attached via an electrical outlet plate 7, and an opening 9 is formed in the entirety of a pair of opposing sides. 10 is a cover, and screw 11 is attached to box 6.
A cover 10 is attached to cover the back side of the outlet 8.
(For example, it has a wiring hole 12, and a cord 13 connected to the distribution board is connected to the back side of the outlet 8. Cord 1
3 consists of a cabtyre cord, etc. The box 6 is provided with a separation plate 14 for high power and low power so that the high power cord 15 connected to the outlet 8 with a plug does not intersect with the low power cord 16 inserted into the box 6 from other parts. That's what I do. Among the upper surface openings of the box 6, a portion partitioned between the separation plate 14 and one side plate 6a serves as an outlet for light electrical current, and the remaining portion serves as an outlet for strong electrical current. A floor panel 1 with a box is provided with an opening 17 that opens almost the entire top surface of the number box 6, and an opening/closing M18 is attached to the opening 17 with a hinge 19 so as to be rotatable in opening and closing. Opening/closing 2f 1 B
A cord outlet 19 for high voltage and a cord outlet 20 for low electric current are cut out through the separating protrusion 2I.

Note that these cord outlet ports 19 and 20 may be formed in the floor plate 4, and a spring 22 on the lid opening 7 is attached to the free end of the opening/closing part I18 with screws. A carpet 32 is provided on the floorboard 4.

A large number of pedestals 2 are arranged side by side on a floor slab 3.

The pedestal 2 has a plurality of floor Fi on the top surface of the square bottom plate 23.
1 device parts 24 to 26 are provided at each of the four corners, the center, and the center of each side. The floor plate mounting protrusions 24 at the four corners are provided with a dovetail-shaped joint groove 27 along the upper space on one side facing outward, and on the other side,
A joint protrusion 28 of a size suitable for an adult is provided at the joint 111I27. Each pedestal 2 is connected to an adjacent pedestal 2 by engaging the joints t127 at the four corners and the joint protrusions 28 with each other. A cutting slit 29 surrounding the central floor plate HP protrusion 26 is provided on the bottom @23 so that the central floor plate mounting protrusion 26 can be easily cut off. The box 6 has the same size as each of the floorboard mounting protrusions 24 to 26, and is inserted into the cutout hole 29' formed by cutting out the central floorboard mounting protrusion 26.

According to such a configuration, each of the following advantages can be obtained. That is, since the opening 9 is provided on the side surface of the box 6,
Excess cords 15 and 16 on the floor can be flowed under the floor through the opening 9. Therefore, extra cords 15.16 are exposed on the floor.
Eliminates crosstalk and deterioration of aesthetic appearance. In FIG. 2, for convenience of explanation, the cords 15 and 16 are shown to extend downward from the upper surface of the floor slab 3, but the cords 15 and 16 actually lie on the floor slab 3. In addition, the outlet 8 is located under the floor, so you won't trip over your feet.Furthermore, the box 6 to which the outlet 8 is attached is provided on the floorboard 4, so when you relocate the tassel on the floor, you can use this box. Relocation is easy as it is only necessary to replace the attached floor panel l with a removable light floor panel. In this case, the pedestal 2 of the relocation light has a floor panel with a box that can be easily removed by removing the central floor plate mounting protrusion 26 (although it is necessary to remove it because it is provided with a cut-out slit 29). When relocating the
Since the pedestal 2 is joined to the adjacent pedestal 2 at the joints 127 and 28 of the floor plate mounting protrusions 24 at the four corners, there is no problem of misalignment.

FIG. 3 shows another embodiment. In this example, box 6' is
It is composed of a bottom plate 30 and pillars 31 at the four corners, and is attached to the floorboard 4 by the pillars 31. The outlet 8' is mounted on the bottom plate 4.

〔Effect of the invention〕

The box-equipped floor panel of the present invention has the advantage that the extra length of cords connecting equipment on the floorboard can be stored under the floorboard, and the outlet does not protrude above the floor, preventing people from tripping over their feet.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is an exploded perspective view of one embodiment of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a sectional view thereof, Fig. 3 is a sectional view of another embodiment, and Figs. 4 and 5 are perspective views of the conventional example. be. I: 1...floor panel with box, 2...pedestal, 3...
Floor slab, 4...Floor plate, 6.6'...Box, 8
...Outlet, 9...Opening, 15.16...Cord, 18...Lid plate, 19...High power cord outlet, 20...Low power cord outlet 1 Sunakenjin 1

Claims (1)

[Claims] A floorboard supported by a pedestal through a space on the floor slab; a box with an outlet attached to the bottom surface of the floorboard and having an opening on at least one side; and an opening/closing box provided on the floorboard that opens the top surface of the box. Floor panel with box with lid.