JPS61176312A - Clothing hanger for container - 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] Conventional ordinary containers (hereinafter referred to as containers) are used for loading general cargo, and there is a container for storing clothes in their original shape while unfolded. There is no device for hanging clothes. Therefore, in order to load and transport the above-mentioned clothes in a regular container, a temporary frame (of iron or wood) is provided, to which horizontal iron beams are connected with knotted lobes to form clothes hangers. Iron pipes can be added. However, if this container is used to load and carry other cargo, the entire frame must be disassembled due to the volume and weight of the cargo. Disassembled frame members create problems of subsequent storage and reuse. Additionally, because the frame is temporary, it has poor overall structural strength, stability, and safety. Another format of frame is
It can have a body consisting of two iron tubes and iron plates fixed or screwed together at both ends by molded seats. However, in the changeover position (from the use position to the withdrawal position or vice versa), in the former case the body is lifted out of the molded seat and after the changeover it is molded for positioning again. In the latter case, all screws must be loosened at the same time and then tightened again after changeover. In either case, the operating procedure is extremely inconvenient.

Problem to be Solved by the Invention It is therefore an object of the present invention to improve the above-mentioned conventional container so that it can have the dual functions of hanging clothes and providing more room for loading other cargo. To provide a clothes hanger for a container which can avoid the disadvantages of clothes hangers.

Another object of the present invention is to provide a one-tener clothes hanger that is easy to manufacture, easy to assemble or disassemble in a container, and easy to maintain.

Means for Solving the Problem The subject clothes hanger is a novel, practical and safe creation.

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS AND OPERATION Referring now to FIG. In the same figure, the main body (A> of the clothes hanger according to the present invention for a container is an upper pipe 1 and an upper pipe 2).
and a rectangular joint 3, an end plate 4, a separator plate 5 and a tape 10, the 8 receiving seat (B) is fitted with a bolster 6 welded to the top side rail of the container, and a bolster 6 with screws 8 and spring washers 9. A tape 10 attached to the end face of the rectangular joint and a tape 11 attached to the roof panel of the container are provided with a stop plate 7 joined to the end face of the square joint, and a tape 11 attached to the roof panel of the container during the change of position to avoid noise and scratching. The top side rails and the surface of the shingle are each provided to prevent collision with the main body, and the loaf 12 is tied to the main body by a sliding knot (so that the lobe can be easily removed when not in use);
A plurality of suitably spaced knots 13 are shown on the robe at suitable distances below the body for hanging clothes hangers.

FIG. 2 is a sectional view taken along line A--A in FIG. The figure shows the upper pipe 1, lower pipe 2, square joint 3, end plate 4, and tape 10 of the main body (A) in the use (vertical) position, and the receiving seat (B) welded to the top side rail. Bolster 6 and screw 8
1115 and the stop plate 7 joined to the bolster by a spring washer 9.

In this position, one corner of the square joint engages a V-groove (having the same angle as that of said corner) of the stop plate, and another corner of the square joint fits into the shoulder of the stop plate, thus is reliably and firmly positioned.

Figure 3 shows the upper tube 1, upper tube 2, square joint 3, end plate 4, tape 10, bolster 6, screw 8, and spring washer 9 of the main body (A) in the take-up (horizontal) position. , shows the relative position between the stop plate 7, which is joined to the bolster by screws 8 and spring washers 9. In this position it can be seen that the square joint and the V-shaped groove or shoulder of the stop plate in the receptacle are positioned as in FIG. The body therefore cannot be accidentally shifted to its vertical position during the movement of the container. Furthermore, when the body is in the pick-up position, its lower edge is above the bottom surface of the top side rail, and more space is available for loading other cargo.

FIG. 4 shows diagrammatically that several bolsters are welded to the top side rails (only one side of the container is shown, and the same device is provided on the opposite side). Since the V-groove on the top surface of the bolster and the threaded hole on the other side can be machined in advance, the welding operation is extremely simple and has little impact on the production process of regular containers.

Figure 5 shows that the rectangular joints at both ends of the body are removably arranged during the assembly operation in V-shaped grooves in the top surface of the bolster 6 welded to the two top side rails of the container. . As shown in the figure, the distance C between the two bolsters is smaller than the distance between the two square joints at both ends of the body, and the contact pressure 111E between each of the square joints and the corresponding bolster is between the tape 10 and the top side. It is larger than the distance F between the two rails.

Therefore, the main unit will not fall and injure anyone. This eliminates the need to support the main body manually, which is convenient for continuous work.

FIG. 6 is a sectional view taken along line B-8 in FIG. 1. This figure shows the joining of the upper tube 1, the upper tube 2, the end plate 4, and the separator plate 5. The end plate and the separator plate can not only connect the upper pipe and the upper pipe, but also increase the structural strength of the entire main body (A) (to the extent that it can support a weight of 500 ko or more). .

FIG. 7 shows a cross-sectional view along line C--C of FIG. 1, as well as an associated end view. The rectangular joint 3 at one end (as well as at the other end) of the body (A) placed on the bolster 6 is raised slightly, so that the step part of the stop plate can overlap the bolster, and further screw the stop plate. It can be seen that it can be joined to the bolster by 8 and spring washer 9. In this way, the sag of the main body and the load applied thereto are applied onto the bolster via the stop plate. Therefore, the screw does not bear the weight, and the assembly work of the stop plate, main body, and bolster becomes easier.

Figure 8 shows the process of switching the main body (A>) from the use (vertical) position (indicated by the number 1) to the take-up (horizontal) position (indicated by the number 4). (weighs approximately 11Kff) and push the square joints 3 at both ends along the slope opposite to the shoulder of the corresponding stop plate 7 until the square joint separates from the shoulder (indicated by number 2), then the main body , in the same direction (indicated by the number 3) until it reaches the horizontal position
is rotated. The square joint is then snapped into place and positioned in the take-up position with the backing of the shoulder. No tools are required during the entire process.

Figure 9 shows the body (A) from its withdrawn (horizontal) position (indicated by the numeral 1') to its use (vertical) position (indicated by the numeral 4').
The process of switching to This process is the reverse of that shown in FIG. 8 and does not require a tensioning tool to accomplish this.

FIG. 10 shows why the body installed in the container (in use or withdrawal position) cannot be freely removed from the receiving seat and does not fall during movement of the container. As shown in the figure, in the vertical direction, the distance G between the upper edge of the main body and the tape 11 is smaller than the distance wiH between the tip of the lower corner of the square joint 3 and the upper edge of the stop plate 7. (Unless screw 8J3 and spring washer 9 are loosened and the stop plate is removed), the main body cannot be freely removed from the receiving seat, and in the horizontal direction, the distance 111ffl between the end faces of the square joints at both ends is Since the distance J between the two stop plates fixed at 6 is greater than the distance J between the two stop plates, the main body between the stop plates will not fall during movement of the container.

While the preferred embodiment of the invention has been shown and described, it should be understood that various modifications and changes can be made without departing from the scope of the invention as disclosed and claimed herein.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

1 is a front view of the clothes hanger according to the invention attached to a container in the use (vertical) position, FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view along line A-A in FIG. 1, and FIG. 3 is the unloaded (horizontal)
Figure 4 is a schematic diagram showing the body in position, Figure 4 is a schematic diagram showing the bolster of the catch seat welded to the top side rail of the container, Figure 5 is assembled to the bolster welded to the top side rail of the container. Diagrams schematically showing the main body arranged during the process; FIG. 6 is a sectional view taken along line B-8 in FIG. 1;
The figure is a sectional view taken along the line C-C in Figure 1, and Figure 8 is a diagram showing the process of switching the main body from the use position to the take-up position.
Figure 9 is a diagram showing the process of switching the main body from the receiving position to the use position, and Figure 10 is a diagram showing why the main body cannot be freely removed from the receiving seat or does not fall while the container is being moved. It is. 1: Upper pipe A: Main body 2: Upper pipe B: Receiving seat 3: Square joint C: Distance 4: End plate D: Distance 5: Separation plate E: Contact distance 6: Bolster F: Distance 7: Stop plate G: Distance 8: Screw H: Distance 9: Spring washer I: Distance 10: Tape J: Distance 11: Tape 12: Rope 13: Knot

Claims (6)

[Claims] (1) A clothes hanger for a container comprising a main body and a receiving seat, wherein the main body consists of an upper pipe, a lower pipe, an end plate, a separator plate, and a square joint, and the receiving seats are located on the top sides of both sides of the container. A container comprising a bolster welded to a rail, and a stop plate having a V-shaped groove joined to the bolster by screws and spring washers, to which four plates of protective tape are attached. Clothes hanger. (2) In the clothes hook according to claim 1, a rectangular joint is welded to the main body at both ends, so that the joint makes V-shaped contact with the stop plate. Features a clothes hanger. (3) In the receiving seat according to claim 1,
The stop plate has a V shape for V-shaped surface contact with the square joint.
a shaped groove, the other surface of the stop plate having a stepped portion for overlapping the bolster welded to the top side rail of the container, and a lower portion of the stop plate that is connected to the stop plate, the main body and the two through-holes for passing screws (with spring washers) for removable connection with a bolster (with corresponding screw holes), said retaining plate having a shoulder on the side with the V-shaped groove; . A receiving seat characterized in that, after the square joint is engaged with the stop plate, the main body is reliably and firmly positioned in either a vertical or horizontal position. (4) In the clothes hanger according to claim 1, the distance between the upper edge of the stopper plate and the roof plate of the container is such that the main body can be removed from the receiving seat at will or placed inside the container. A clothes rack characterized by being small enough to prevent it from falling. (5) In the receiving seat according to claim 1,
The top surface of the bolster is provided with a V-shaped groove, so that square joints at both ends of the main body can be placed in the groove during assembly, and then the stop plate and the bolster can be joined. A receiving seat featuring. (6) In the clothes hanger according to claim 1, the top side ole rail and the roof plate are provided on the rectangular joints at both ends of the main body and the roof plate portion directly above the end plate, respectively. A clothes hanger characterized by having a tape attached thereto for protection.