JPS623441Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to a pillar mounting structure for a suspended veranda/balcony, in which a projecting edge is fixed to and supported by the lower part of a pillar whose upper end is fixed to the wall of a building.

Suspended verandas and balconies are effective in construction when pillars can only be fixed to the upper side of the overhanging edge of the veranda or balcony due to building conditions. Another advantage is that the pillars do not stand up from the ground, so they do not become jammed.

However, in such conventional suspended verandas and balconies, the upper end of the column is fixed at a fixed position on the building wall surface, and the lower part of the column is fixed at a fixed position of the caps and girders that make up the overhanging edge. Since the parts were fixed, the mounting position of the pillar could not be easily changed, which was often inconvenient when constructing or using the veranda/balcony.

This idea is achieved by attaching the pillars that support verandas and balconies so that they can slide and be fixed to the upper ends of the pillars that are fixed to the wall of the building.
The purpose of this invention is to eliminate the drawbacks of the conventional method by making the position of the pillar changeable in the longitudinal direction of the ramming and improving the workability of a suspended veranda/balcony.

Next, an embodiment of this invention will be described in detail based on the drawings.

Fig. 1 is an overall perspective view of a suspended veranda/balcony according to an embodiment of this invention, Figs. 2 and 3 are sectional views taken along lines A-A and B-B in Fig. 1, respectively; FIG. 4 is a sectional view taken along line CC in FIG. 3.

As shown in the figure, the overhanging edge 1 of the veranda/balcony is supported by two pillars 2, 2 that protrude upward, and the upper part of these pillars 2, 2 is bent horizontally toward the building 3. The entire structure has its ends fixed to the building 3 side. Both pillars 2, 2
In the lower part of
The girder 5 is fixed in a substantially horizontal direction, both ends of the cap 4 are connected to one end of the cap 4, and the other ends of the cap 4 are fixed to the building 3. are doing. Both ends of the girder 5 are connected to one end side of both end beams 7, 7, and the other end sides of both end beams 7, 7 are fixed to the building 3. In addition, a large number of lattices 8 are installed between the Kasagi 4 and the girder 5 and between the gable Kasagi 6 and the gable beam 7, and decking materials 9 are installed between the girder 5 and girder 7 and the building 3. It is placed.

Further, as shown in FIG. 2, the upper end of the pillar 2 is attached to the building 3 via a bolt 10 and an L-shaped attachment member 11 fixed to the building 3.
To explain this in more detail, a bolt 10 having almost the same length as the cap 4 is fixed to the building 3 using a plurality of bolts 12, and the bolt 10 is connected in the length direction. A shaped bolt/nut fitting groove 10a is formed, and the head (or nut) of the bolt 13 inserted into the groove can slide in the direction of the groove (in the direction perpendicular to the plane of the paper in the second drawing). The dimensions are such that it is large and cannot be rotated. Then, after moving the bolt 13 to the desired position, tighten the nut 14.
At the same time, tighten the bolt 13 and attach one surface side (vertical surface side) of the L-shaped mounting member 11 to the bolt 10.
It can be fixed to At this time, it is preferable that the through hole for the bolt 13 formed in the L-shaped mounting member 11 be formed into a long hole extending in the vertical direction. Further, the upper surface side of the pillar 2 is fastened to the other surface side (horizontal surface side) of the L-shaped mounting member 11 with bolts 15 and nuts 16. Therefore, the pillar 2 can be fixed at any position of the nail 10.

Further, as shown in FIG. 3, a girder 5 is fastened to the lower end of the column 2 via a girder attachment member 20 with bolts 21 and nuts 22. The girder attachment member 20 is fitted into the girder 5, and the bolt 2 is attached to the portion of the girder attachment member 20 that fixes the column 2.
The head (or nut) of No. 1 forms a bolt/nut fitting groove 20a that can be slid in the direction of the girder 5 and inserted in a non-rotatable manner. Pillar 2 can be fixed at this position. In addition, a plurality of joists 17 are attached to the lower end of the girder 5 with bolts 18 and nuts 19.
It is fixed by

Furthermore, in the cap 4 fixed to the pillar 2 above the girder 5, as shown in FIGS. It is fixed to the cap 4 using a nut 24, and the cap 4 and the column 2 are fixed in a state where the column 2 is pressed against the cap 4 by the tightening force of this cap mounting member 25. In this case, the cap 4 has a bolt/nut fitting groove 4 into which the head (or nut) of the bolt 23 can be slidably inserted in the longitudinal direction but cannot be rotated.
A is formed so that the pillar 2 can be fixed at any position on the cap 4.

In the suspension type verandah/balcony pillar mounting structure constructed as described above, the bolts 13,
21, 23 and the nuts 14, 22, 24, the column 2 will be attached to the bolt 10, the girder 5, and the girder mounting member 20 of the girder 5, respectively.
The bolts 13, 21, 23 can be slid in the directions of the bolt/nut fitting grooves 10a, 20a, and 4a formed in the caps 4, respectively, and can be moved to any position in each part, and the bolts 13, 21, 23 and nuts 14, 22, 24
By tightening the columns 2 and 10, the girder 5
and Kasagi 4 can be fixed in appropriate positional relationships.

As mentioned above, according to this invention, the upper end side of the column can be fixed at any position relative to the bolts fixed to the wall of the building, making it easier to construct and use suspended verandas and balconies. This has the great practical effect of greatly increasing the

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Fig. 1 is an overall perspective view of a suspended veranda/balcony in one embodiment of this invention, and Fig.
A cross-sectional view taken along line A-A in the figure, and Figure 3 is B-- in Figure 1.
FIG. 4 is a sectional view taken along the line C--C in FIG. 3. 1... Overhanging edge, 2... Pillar, 4... Kasagi, 5...
Girder, 9... Lattice, 10... Batting, 4a, 10a,
20a... Bolt/nut fitting groove, 20... Girder mounting member.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In a suspended veranda/balcony in which the upper end of the column is fixed to the wall of the building and the overhanging edge of the balcony/balcony is fixed and supported by the lower part of the column, the nail is attached to the wall of the building in an approximately horizontal direction. A pillar mounting structure for a suspended veranda/balcony, characterized in that the upper end portion of the pillar is slidably and fixedly attached to the batting along the longitudinal direction of the batting.