JPS6131862Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to a holder, for example, a pot holder attached to a drawer-type ashtray.

Examples of conventional drawer-type ashtrays include those shown in Figures 1 to 3 (see Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 1198/1983). This ashtray is constructed by slidably fitting a tray 5 into a guide rail 4a of a lid 4 attached to an instrument panel 1 via an arm 2 with screws 3, and is very easy to use from the driver's or passenger's seat. placed in position.

Therefore, if you put your hand on the handle 5a of the plate 5 and pull it out toward the passenger compartment to the position indicated by the chain line, the plate 5 can be used immediately.

However, since this ashtray only has the single function of being an ashtray, for non-smokers, even if it is located in an ``easy-to-use position'' as mentioned above, it is nothing more than a useless long item. There is.

This idea was devised in view of the above circumstances, and its purpose was to allow the lid to be pulled out to the passenger compartment in the same way as the tray, and to attach it to the top surface when the lid was pulled out. To provide a holder capable of standing up an octopus tip.

This invention will be explained below based on the drawings.

4 to 7 are diagrams showing an embodiment of this invention.

First, to explain the structure, 6 is an instrument panel, 7 is a bracket that is attached to the instrument panel 6 with screws 9 via a boss 8, and a plate 11 and its lid 12, which will be described later, are fitted into this bracket 7 to guide it. A pair of guide rails 10 are attached. Reference numeral 11 is a tray for storing cigarette ashes, butts, etc., and the convex strips 11a on both outer sides of the tray are slidably fitted into the grooves 10a of the guide rail 10, and the tray is moved in the direction of arrow A, that is, toward the passenger compartment to the chain line position. It can be pulled out. 12 is a lid of the plate 11, and the protrusions 12a on both outer sides thereof are connected to the grooves 10b of the guide rail 10.
It is adapted to be slidably fitted into the housing and pulled out in the direction of arrow A, that is, to the position shown by the dashed line toward the passenger compartment. In addition, the handle 11b of the plate 11 is made higher than the lid 12, and the lid 11 is made higher than the lid 12.
When plate 2 is pulled out, plate 11 can also be pulled out together.

Reference numeral 13 is a support ring 13 which is composed of a support arm 13a and a support ring 13b attached to the tip of the support arm 13a so as to be rotatable in the direction of arrow B. The base of the support arm 13a is attached to the upper surface of the lid 12 with a pin shaft 14. At the same time, a return spring 15 is used to constantly bias the robot to the upright state. Therefore, as shown in Figure 5,
When the lid 12 is pulled out to the chain line position, the pot holder 13 stored between the bracket 7 and the lid 12 will be removed.
When the return spring 15 stands up to the chain line position and pushes in the drawn-out lid 12, it hits the instrument panel 6 and falls, causing the bracket 7 and lid 1 to fall.
It is designed to be stored between 2.

The support arm 1 of the tip holder 13 is
By forming the base of 3a into an acute angle with an angle θ, it is made to stand upright at an angle θ. In addition, the support ring 13b of the pot stand 13
As shown in FIG. 7, the mounting base is attached to the support arm 13
By fitting into the grooves 13c and 13b provided in the support arm 13a, the standing position when the support arm 13a stands up, that is, the solid line position, and the horizontal position that is tilted by an angle θ in the direction of arrow B, that is, the chain line It is designed so that it can be positioned. Note that 16 is a tip.

Next, the action will be explained.

First, when using the plate 11 for smoking, pull the handle 11b to pull it out toward the passenger compartment, and after use, push it back into its original position.

Next, when the cup 16 containing the drink is to be placed on the cup holder 13, the lid 12 and the plate 11 are moved and pulled out as shown in FIG. In other words, the pot holder 1 stored between the bracket 7 and the lid 12
3 is erected to the position shown by the chain line by the return spring 15, so the support ring 13b is tilted in the direction of the arrow B to bring it to the horizontal position, that is, the position shown by the broken line, and then stood there.

After use, as shown in Figure 8, pull the handle 11 of the plate 11.
Push b in the direction of arrow D. Then, the lid 12 is also pushed in at the same time, and the tip holder 13 on its upper surface hits the instrument panel 6 and falls down in the direction of arrow C, pushing the support ring 13b, which was in the horizontal position, back to the upright position while pushing the bracket 7 and It is stored between the lids 12.

FIG. 9 shows the handle 1 of the plate 11 in the above embodiment.
This is an example in which the tray 11 and the lid 12 are made to have a low pull 11c so that they do not interfere with each other and can be pulled out independently of each other. Therefore, this ashtray has the advantage that only the tray 11 can be pulled out when smoking, and only the lid 12 can be pulled out when raising the ashtray.

Further, although not shown, the stopper stand 13 may have a configuration in which a return spring is attached to the support arm 13a of the support arm 13a instead of the grooves 13c and 13d, so that the support ring 13b is always urged to a horizontal position. in this case,
When the lid 12 is pulled out, the support ring 13b does not need to be tilted to a horizontal position, which has the advantage of simplifying the operation.

As mentioned above, the holder of this invention allows the lid of a tray for storing cigarette ashes, butts, etc. to be pulled out to the passenger compartment, and is placed on top of the lid so that it stands up when the lid is pulled out and falls down when it is pushed in. Since it is configured with a cup holder that can be stored in a container, a very easy-to-use location on the vehicle instrument panel can be used not only as a place to install an ashtray, but also as a place to store a pot for eating and drinking at the same time. .

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a perspective view of a conventional vehicle ashtray, Fig. 2 is a cross-sectional view of Fig. 1, and Fig. 3 is a - of Fig. 1.
4 is a perspective view of the holder according to this invention, FIG. 5 is a sectional view of FIG. 4, FIG. 6 is a sectional view of FIG. FIG. 8 is an enlarged side view of the main parts showing the state, and FIG.
FIG. 9 is a sectional view of a main part showing another embodiment of this invention. 6... Instrument panel, 7... Bracket, 10... Guide rail, 10a... Concave groove,
11...Plate, 12...Lid, 13...Cop holder,
13a...Support arm, 13b...Support ring, 15...
return spring.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A bracket attached to the lower side of the instrument panel, and two substantially horizontal strips fixedly installed on both sides of this bracket and spaced apart from each other vertically.
a guide rail formed to substantially horizontally oppose the groove on the upper side of the guide rail, and a flat plate-shaped guide rail;
A lid is slidably engaged with the groove on the upper side of the guide rail, and the upper part is open so that small items such as butts can be stored. A tray that is slidably engaged in a groove on the lower side and is attached to the top surface of the lid, and when the lid is pushed in, it collides with the instrument panel and falls down, allowing the lid to be stored and the lid to be pulled out. A holder comprising: a support arm that is erected by a return spring; and a support ring that is rotatably attached to the support arm.