JPS6136235Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a horizontally expandable and retractable clothes rod support used mainly under eaves.

Conventionally, such a clothesline support device includes, for example, the Tokkosho
Japanese Patent Publication No. 56-17119 proposes a clothes rod support in which a telescoping rod having a plurality of cross members attached thereto is pivoted to a mounting body. However, in such a clothesline pole support, the pole hook is attached directly to the upper end of one of the two rods that make up the cross member, so as the telescoping rod expands and contracts, the pole hook tilts, and the clothesline hangs. There is a fatal drawback to clothesline rod supports that they tend to come off easily. In addition, such a clothes rod support has the drawback that the mounting body on which the telescopic rod is pivoted is in the form of a plate consisting of one vertical wall, so that it can only be mounted on an outer wall such as a window frame.

In view of these shortcomings, the inventor of the present invention has succeeded in solving them as a result of intensive research and has completed the present invention.

The present invention will now be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

In the drawings, 1 is a mounting body. The mounting body 1 has two vertical walls 11 and 12 that are substantially perpendicular to each other and has a cross section L.
The vertical wall 11 has telescopic rod supports 13 and 14 formed at two locations above and below. The telescopic rod supports 13 and 14 project from the vertical wall 11 at a substantially right angle and are substantially parallel to the other vertical wall 12. The upper telescopic rod support 13 is made longitudinally and has a sliding hole 15 extending in the vertical direction. Further, a circular shaft hole (not shown) is formed in the lower telescopic rod support 14. Note 1
Numerals 6 and 17 are screw holes for attaching the mounting body 1 to a window frame, etc., and are formed in both the two vertical walls 11 and 12. In addition, if the upper screw hole 16 is provided with a circular portion 161 and a narrow portion 162 extending upward from the circular portion 161 as shown in FIG. circular part 1
61, and by pushing down the narrow part 162, the head of the screw is locked and can be attached and detached without coming off, which is preferable.

2 is a telescopic rod. The telescopic rod 2 has two rod bodies 2.
A plurality of cross members 22 are constituted by connecting the cross members 1 and 21 by pivoting at substantially the center. Moreover, the upper and lower ends of the base of the telescopic rod 2 are attached to the mounting body 1.
The telescopic rod 2 is pivoted to telescopic rod supports 13 and 14, and its upper end moves up and down along a sliding hole 15, so that the telescopic rod 2 can expand and contract in the horizontal direction within that range.

3 is the rod for hanging the pole. The rod 3 is pivotally attached to the telescopic rod 2 via an upper rod support 31 and a lower rod support 32. The upper rod support 31 is pivotally attached to the upper end portion of the telescopic rod 2 adjacent to the cross member 22 and the upper tip portion of the telescopic rod 2, and the lower rod support 32 is attached to the upper end portion of the telescopic rod 2 adjacent to the cross member 22. It is pivoted to the lower pivoted portion of the adjacent portion of the cross member 22 of No. 2 and the lower tip portion of the telescopic rod 2, respectively. The rod 3 is made integrally with one of the two rod supports 31 and 32 from the beginning, or is fixed and integrated with the other by screws, rivets, pins, welding, etc., and does not slide with the other. It is made freely so as not to interfere with the expansion and contraction of the telescoping rod 2. For example, in the case of FIGS. 1 and 2, the upper rod support 31 consists of a vertical pivoting part and a horizontal flange forming part, and the rod 3 is attached to the flange formed in the flange forming part. The upper end is inserted and screwed, and the lower rod support 32 consists of a vertical shaft attachment part and a horizontal hole-forming part, and the rod can be inserted into the through-hole formed in the hole-forming part. The lower part of the hanging rod 3 is slidably inserted therethrough. Further, in the case of FIG. 3, the rod 3 and the upper rod support 31 are manufactured integrally from the beginning. Furthermore, in the case of FIG. 4, the lower part of the rod 3 is fixed to the lower rod support 32 via the flange, and the upper part of the rod 3 slides in the through hole of the upper rod support 31. It is inserted freely. 33
is an upper rod holder, and the upper rod holder 33 is approximately U-shaped as shown in Fig. 1, and its legs are attached to the rod 3.
It is attached to the upper end of the rod or the upper rod support 31. 34 is a lower rod hook, and the lower rod hook 34 is approximately J-shaped as shown in FIG. It may be integrally attached to the lower part of the rod 3 or the lower part of the lower rod support 32 by screwing, welding, or the like. 35 is a handle. The handle 35 is formed at the bottom of the rod 3 or on the side of the lower rod support 32 where the lower rod holder 34 is not formed. The handle 35
The shape of the clothesline may be a rod of an appropriate thickness as shown in Fig. 1, or may be annular, or any shape may be placed at a position where the clothesline will not get in the way when hanging on the lower pole rack 34. It is best to form

Next, we will describe how to use the clothes rack support of the present invention.

First, the mounting body 1 is attached to the left and right pillars or walls of the window frame with nails or the like so that the telescopic rods 2 face outward.

Then, holding the handle 35, pull the telescopic rod 2 toward the window, and in this state hang the clothesline with dried items appropriately hung on the upper rod rack 33 and the lower rod rack 34.
Once the clothesline has been hung, the telescoping rod 2 can be extended by pushing the handle 35 outward.

As described in detail above, in the drying rod support of the present invention, the rod for hanging the rod is pivotally attached to the telescopic rod at two places, upper and lower, via the upper and lower rod supports. Alternatively, since the upper and lower rod holders are attached to the top and bottom of the rod support, the rod holder and the upper and lower rod holders will always remain vertical and will not tilt even if the telescopic rod is expanded or contracted. Therefore, the clothes rod can be stably supported without changing the direction of the rod or the rod hook attached to the rod support.

In addition, the clothes rack support of the present invention consists of two vertical walls whose mounting bodies are orthogonal and have an L-shaped cross section.
It can be attached to most windows by attaching it to one of the vertical walls according to the shape of the window opening.

Furthermore, since the clothes rack support of the present invention has a handle formed below the telescopic rod, it is easy to extend and retract the telescopic rod.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a front view of one embodiment of the drying rod support of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a side view of the same, Fig. 3 is a side view of another embodiment of the drying rod support of the present invention, and Fig. 4 FIG. 2 is a side view of still another embodiment of the clothes rack support of the present invention. DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1... Attachment, 2... Telescopic rod, 3... Pole hanging rod, 31... Upper rod hanging rod support, 32... Lower rod hanging rod support, 33... Upper rod hanging, 34...
Lower rod hook, 35...handle.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Expandable rod supports 13 and 14 are formed at two upper and lower locations on one vertical wall 11 of the mounting body 1, which has two vertical walls 11 and 12 that are substantially orthogonal to each other and has an L-shaped cross section.
The upper telescopic rod support 13 is formed with a sliding hole 16 extending in the vertical direction, the lower telescopic rod support 14 is formed with a circular shaft hole, and the two rods 21,
21 is pivoted at approximately the center of the cross member 22.
The upper and lower ends of the base of the telescopic rod 2, which is made up of a plurality of connected telescopic rods, are pivoted to the telescopic rod supports 13 and 14 so that it can be expanded and contracted in the horizontal direction within the range of the sliding hole 15, and the cross member 22 An upper rod support 31 and a lower rod support 32 are pivotally attached to the adjacent portion of the rod 2 and the tip of the telescopic rod 2, respectively. The upper and lower parts of the rod 3 are supported, and either the upper or lower part of the rod 3 is supported by the rod support 3.
1 and 32, and the other is slidably inserted into the other of the rod support members 31 and 32, and the upper part of the rod support member 3 or the upper rod support member 31 An upper pole hook 33 is formed on the top, a lower pole hook 34 is formed on either the lower part of the pole hook 3 or the lower pole hook support 32, and a handle 35 is formed on the other side. Rod support.