JPS6244056Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to a device for attaching a glass setting block holder when attaching glass to the lower stile of a shoji screen.

Traditionally, when attaching glass to the lower stile of a shoji,
As shown in FIG. 1, a setting block 3 is placed on a molded material made by integrally molding a lower frame 1 and a pedestal 2, and a glass 4
After mounting, the packings 5a and 5b are fitted and assembled, and as shown in FIG. Alternatively, as shown in Fig. 3, the lower stile 1 and the pedestal 8 are molded separately, and the leg part 8a of the pedestal 8 is fixed to a bis pocket by caulking or the like, and then the setting block 3 is placed on top. structure was adopted.

However, when the lower stile 1 and the pedestal 2 are integrally molded, the material cost of the molding material is high, and it is difficult to process the drain holes 9a, 9b, etc. If they are molded separately, it will be necessary to screw or caulk the pedestals 6 and 8 and the lower stile 1, which increases the number of assembly steps. There were problems such as the need for 3 teng blocks.

This idea was made in view of the above-mentioned circumstances, and includes forming a drain hole of a predetermined length in the cross beam of the lower stile of the shoji and a notched groove communicating with the outer wall side of the drain hole. Above the drain hole, there is a pedestal that supports a glass setting block that receives the lower surface of the glass, and at least two legs extending from the lower surface of the pedestal with different lengths and a long leg are formed in the notch groove. and a pedestal comprising an engaging portion that engages, the short leg of the pedestal is brought into contact with the cross beam, the pedestal is brought into contact with the outer wall of the lower stile, and the pedestal is brought into contact with the lower stile. To provide a mounting device for a glass setting block pedestal, which is configured so that the lower stile and the pedestal can be easily fixed by simply fitting the lower stile and the pedestal into position without using screws or caulking. .

Hereinafter, embodiments of this invention will be explained in detail with reference to FIGS. 4 to 8.

4 to 6 show a lower stile 10, a pedestal 11 of a setting block fitted into the lower stile 10, and a pedestal 11 fitted to the lower stile 10, showing an embodiment of this invention.
This shows the case where the Above lower stile 10
The outer wall 10a and the inner wall 10b are connected by a cross beam 10c as shown in FIG.
A drain hole 12 with a length l is bored at a predetermined position of 0c as shown in FIG.
The outer wall 10a side of 2 is connected to the drain hole 12,
Notch grooves 12a having a length _l1 are formed on both sides thereof.

The pedestal 11 has long legs 1 attached to the lower surface of the pedestal 11a of the setting block as shown in FIGS. 5A and 5B.
1b and a short leg 11c are integrally provided, and the width L of the long leg 11b and the short leg 11c of the pedestal 11 is longer than the length l of the drain hole 12, The notch groove 12a is formed to have a length plus the length 2l, and the long leg portion 11b of the pedestal 11 is fitted into the notch groove 12a of the drain hole 12 and locked. An engaging claw 11d is formed.

Therefore, when fitting the pedestal 11 into the lower stile 10, as shown in FIG. The long leg portion 11b provided with the groove 11d is positioned on the side of the cutout groove 12a of the drain hole 12, and then pushed in and fitted as shown in FIG. 6B.

At this time, the pedestal 11a of the pedestal 11 comes into contact with the inclined surface formed on the outer wall 10a of the lower stile 10 and moves slightly to the right in the figure, and the engaging claw 1 of the long leg 11b
1d engages with the notch groove 12a, and the short leg portions 11c abut against the cross beam 10c and the pedestal 11a abuts against the outer wall 10a, respectively, and are positioned. Once it's fixed, you can fit the glass in.

Note that the pedestals 11 are installed at at least two locations in the longitudinal direction of the lower frame 10, so that the window glass can be stably mounted.

FIGS. 7 and 8 show another embodiment of this invention, in which the long legs 11 of the pedestal 11 are
As shown in FIGS. 7A and 7B, engagement grooves 11e are formed on both sides of the part longer than the short leg part 11c, and when this pedestal 11 is fitted into the lower frame 10, As shown in FIG. 8A, the long legs 11b of the pedestal 11 are positioned on the notch groove 12a side of the drain hole 12, pushed in the direction of the vertical arrow, and then moved in the direction of the horizontal arrow. For example, the fitting is done as shown in FIG. 8B.

As explained in detail above, according to this invention, the mounting structure of the glass setting block holder when attaching glass to the lower stile of a shoji is simple, and the lower stile and holder can be formed easily and inexpensively. Can be manufactured.

Further, unlike the conventional structure, there is no need for man-hours such as screw fixing and caulking, and the glass can be easily and securely attached by fitting, so that the setting block when fitting the glass can be standardized.

In addition, the legs of the pedestal are locked into the notched grooves that communicate with the drainage holes formed in the cross beams, and the pedestal of the glass setting block is installed above the drainage holes, so that the flow of rainwater is not obstructed. It not only allows for smooth drainage, but also has practical effects such as the pedestal blocking rainwater from flowing back due to a cold.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figures 1 to 3 are sectional views of the main parts of the conventional embodiment, Figure 4 A and B are sectional views of the lower stile according to this invention, and Figures 5 A and B are front views of the pedestal according to this invention. Figures and side views, Figures 6A and 6B are explanatory diagrams when fitting the pedestal into the lower stile showing an embodiment according to this invention;
FIGS. 7A and 7B are front and side views of a pedestal showing another embodiment of this invention, and FIGS. 8A and 8B are explanatory views showing another embodiment of this invention when it is fitted. 10... lower stile, 10a... outer wall, 10b... inner wall, 10c... cross beam, 11... pedestal, 11b...
Long leg, 11c...Short leg, 10d...
Engagement claw, 10e...Engagement groove, 12...Drain hole,
12a... Notch groove.

Claims (1)

[Claims for Utility Model Registration] (1) Comprising an outer wall, an inner wall, and a cross beam connecting these, the cross beam has a drain hole of a predetermined length and a cutout groove that communicates with the outer wall side of the drain hole. a pedestal that supports a glass setting block that is provided above the drain hole and receives the lower surface of the glass; and at least two legs of different lengths extending from the lower surface of the pedestal. a pedestal comprising an engaging portion formed in a long leg portion and engaging with the notch groove, the short leg portion of the pedestal abutting the cross beam;
A mounting device for a glass setting block pedestal, characterized in that the pedestal is in contact with an outer wall of the lower stile and the pedestal is positioned on the lower stile. (2) The glass setting block receiver according to claim 1, wherein the engaging portion is an engaging pawl that penetrates the notched groove and engages with the lower surface of the cross beam. Mounting device for the pedestal. (3) The glass setting block pedestal according to claim (1) of the utility model registration claim, wherein the engaging portion is an engaging groove that is inserted into the notch groove to sandwich the cross beam. mounting device. (4) The glass setting according to any one of claims (1) to (3) of the utility model registration, characterized in that the notch grooves are provided at at least two locations in the longitudinal direction of the lower stile. Mounting device for block pedestal.