KR102804335B1 - Rainwater pipe debris prevention cover and rainwater flow guiding structure including the same - Google Patents

Abstract

A rainwater pipe foreign matter inflow prevention cover is disclosed, wherein the rainwater pipe foreign matter inflow prevention cover comprises: a main body extending in the front-back direction; a first blocking plate extending downward from each of a front end and a rear end of the main body; and a second blocking plate extending downward from each of a left end and a right end of the main body, wherein a first groove is formed in the first blocking plate through which at least a portion of the water flowing in the rainwater catcher passes, and the cover is arranged such that the main body is positioned above the rainwater catcher within the rainwater catcher.

Description

{RAINWATER PIPE DEBRIS PREVENTION COVER AND RAINWATER FLOW GUIDING STRUCTURE INCLUDING THE SAME}

The present invention relates to a cover for preventing foreign matter from entering a rainwater pipe and a structure for inducing rainwater movement including the same.

Rain gutters installed at the bottom of the eaves serve to prevent rainwater from seeping into the building and to guide rainwater and discharge it to the outside.

In addition, a rain gutter is a pipe that drains water that accumulates on the roof or rooftop of a building to the ground, and can be connected to a rain gutter on the eaves to induce the movement of water within the rain gutter.

However, in the past, foreign substances such as fallen leaves and trash could enter the rain gutters of the eaves, and when the water flowed into the downpipe, the foreign substances could also enter, which could cause the downpipe to become clogged.

Background technology related to the present invention is disclosed in Utility Model Registration No. 20-0484414.

The present invention is intended to solve the problems of the above-mentioned prior art, and to provide a rainwater pipe foreign matter inflow prevention cover that prevents foreign matter from inflowing into the rainwater pipe and a rainwater movement inducing structure including the same.

However, the technical tasks to be achieved by the embodiments of the present invention are not limited to the technical tasks described above, and other technical tasks may exist.

As a technical means for achieving the above technical task, a rainwater pipe foreign matter inflow prevention cover according to one embodiment of the present invention comprises: a main body extending in the front-back direction; a first blocking plate extending downward from each of the front and rear ends of the main body; and a second blocking plate extending downward from each of the left and right ends of the main body, wherein a first groove is formed in the first blocking plate through which at least a portion of the water flowing in the rainwater catcher passes, and the cover is arranged such that the main body is positioned above the rainwater catcher within the rainwater catcher.

In a cover for preventing foreign matter from entering a drainpipe according to one embodiment of the present invention, the front end of the main body may be inclined downward as it faces forward, and the rear end of the main body may be inclined downward as it faces rearward.

In a cover for preventing foreign matter from entering a rainwater pipe according to one embodiment of the present invention, a second groove through which water flows may pass may be formed in each of the front and rear ends of the main body, wherein the first groove may be provided to allow at least a portion of the water flowing inside the rainwater receiver to pass through, and the second groove may be provided to allow at least a portion of the falling rainwater to pass through.

In a cover for preventing foreign substances from entering a dripping pipe according to one embodiment of the present invention, the second blocking plate has a third groove formed in each of a front end and a rear end, and the third groove formed in the front end of the second blocking plate has a constant width but is formed to extend downward as it faces forward, and the third groove formed in the rear end of the second blocking plate has a constant width but is formed to extend downward as it faces rearward, and the rear end of the third groove formed in the front end of the second blocking plate is positioned at a higher height than the first groove, and the front end of the third groove formed in the rear end of the second blocking plate can be positioned at a higher height than the first groove.

A rainwater movement inducing structure according to one embodiment of the present invention may include a rainwater gutter for eaves; a rainwater pipe communicating with the rainwater gutter for eaves; and a cover for preventing foreign matter from entering the rainwater pipe.

According to the aforementioned means for solving the problem of the present invention, the downpipe is covered, but the inflow of rainwater or running water into the downpipe through the first to third grooves is permitted, so that the inflow of foreign substances into the downpipe can be prevented.

Figure 1 is a conceptual perspective view of a rainwater movement inducing structure according to one embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 2 is a conceptual perspective view of a cover for preventing foreign matter from entering a water pipe according to one embodiment of the present invention.
FIG. 3 is a conceptual perspective view of a rainwater movement inducing structure according to one embodiment of the present invention, showing a covered portion of a cover for preventing foreign matter from entering a rainwater pipe according to one embodiment of the present invention.

Below, with reference to the attached drawings, embodiments of the present invention are described in detail so that those with ordinary skill in the art can easily practice the present invention. However, the present invention may be implemented in various different forms and is not limited to the embodiments described herein. In addition, in order to clearly describe the present invention in the drawings, parts that are not related to the description are omitted, and similar parts are assigned similar drawing reference numerals throughout the specification.

Throughout this specification, when a part is said to be "connected" to another part, this includes not only the case where it is "directly connected" but also the case where it is "electrically connected" with another element in between.

Throughout this specification, when it is said that an element is located “on,” “above,” “below,” “under,” or “below” another element, this includes not only cases where an element is in contact with another element, but also cases where another element exists between the two elements.

Throughout this specification, whenever a part is said to "include" a component, this does not exclude other components, but rather includes other components, unless otherwise specifically stated.

In addition, terms related to direction or position (front, front end, front, rear, rear end, rear end, upper, upper, lower, lower, left, left end, right, right end, etc.) in the description of the embodiments of the present invention are set based on the arrangement state of each configuration shown in the drawings. For example, when viewed in FIGS. 1 and 2, the overall direction of 10 o'clock may be the front, the part generally oriented in the 10 o'clock direction may be the front end, the end generally oriented in the 10 o'clock direction may be the front end, the overall direction of 4 o'clock may be the rear, the overall part oriented in the 4 o'clock direction may be the rear end, the overall direction oriented in the 12 o'clock direction may be the upper side, the overall part oriented in the 2 o'clock direction may be the upper side, the overall direction oriented in the 6 o'clock direction may be the lower side, the overall direction oriented in the 8 o'clock direction may be the left end, the overall direction oriented in the 8 o'clock direction may be the left side, the overall direction oriented in the 2 o'clock direction may be the right side, and the overall end oriented in the 2 o'clock direction may be the right end.

The present invention relates to a cover for preventing foreign matter from entering a rainwater pipe and a structure for inducing rainwater movement including the same.

First, a cover (1000) for preventing foreign matter from entering a water pipe according to one embodiment of the present invention (hereinafter referred to as “this cover”) will be described.

Referring to Fig. 1, the cover (1000) prevents foreign substances from entering the rainwater drain (3000) connected to the eaves rainwater drain (2000).

The eaves rain gutter (2000) is installed at the eaves of a roof made of tiles, Lexan, double-layer boards, slate, sandwich panels, etc., and can receive rainwater flowing down from the roof so that it does not drip directly onto the ground from the eaves. In addition, the eaves rain gutter (2000) can be connected to a downpipe (3000). The downpipe (3000) can be extended from the eaves rain gutter (2000) so that rainwater inside the eaves rain gutter (2000) can flow into the downpipe (3000) and move to the outside.

Since these eaves rain gutters (2000) and downpipes (3000) are self-evident to ordinary technicians, a detailed description thereof will be omitted.

However, in the past, there was a possibility that foreign substances would flow into the downpipe (3000) from the eaves rainwater drain (2000), and in such a case, the downpipe (3000) could become clogged. This cover (1000) can prevent foreign substances from flowing into the downpipe (3000) to prevent such a problem.

Referring to FIGS. 2 and 3, the cover (1000) includes a main body (1). The main body (1) extends in a forward-backward direction. The forward-backward direction may be the extension direction of the eaves rainwater drain (2000). The main body (1) may be a plate.

In addition, referring to FIG. 1 and FIG. 3, the cover (1000) can be positioned so that the main body (1) is positioned within the eaves rainwater drain (2000), but is positioned above the rainwater pipe (3000).

Accordingly, when the cover (1000) is placed, the main body (1) covers the dripping pipe (3000), so foreign substances such as fallen leaves and trash can be prevented from flowing into the dripping pipe (3000).

In addition, referring to FIGS. 2 and 3, the cover (1000) includes a first blocking plate (2) extending downward from each of the front and rear ends of the main body (1). The first blocking plate (2) can support the main body (1). That is, each of the pair of first blocking plates (2) can support the main body (1) at the front and rear of the rainwater pipe (3000). Accordingly, the main body (1) can be provided spaced upward from the bottom surface of the rainwater pipe (3000) and the eaves rainwater drain (2000).

The first blocking plate (2) is formed with a first groove (21) through which at least a portion of the water flowing inside the rainwater receiver (2000) passes. The first groove (21) may be formed in each of a pair of first blocking plates (2) to pass through the first blocking plate (2) in the front-back direction. Accordingly, the water flowing in the extension direction (length direction) of the eaves rainwater receiver (2000) may pass through the first groove (21) and move to the lower side of the main body (1) to flow into the rainwater pipe (2000). In addition, foreign substances having a size larger than the first groove (21) cannot pass through the first groove (21) and thus cannot flow into the rainwater pipe (3000), so that the flow of water into the rainwater pipe (3000) is achieved, but the flow of foreign substances into the rainwater pipe (3000) can be prevented.

In addition, referring to FIGS. 2 and 3, the cover (1000) includes a second blocking plate (3) extending downward from each of the left and right ends of the main body (1).

The second blocking plate (3) can support the main body (1). That is, each of the pair of second blocking plates (3) can support the main body (1) on the left and right sides of the rainwater drainage pipe (3000). Accordingly, the main body (1) can be provided spaced upward from the bottom surface of the rainwater drainage pipe (3000) and the eaves rainwater drainage gutter (200). At this time, the height of the bottom of the second blocking plate (3) and the height of the bottom of the first blocking plate (2) can be provided to correspond (be the same within the range of error). Accordingly, the first and second blocking plates (2, 3) can support the main body (1) by coming into contact with the bottom surface of the eaves rainwater drainage gutter (2000).

In addition, referring to Fig. 2, the front end (11) of the main body (1) may be inclined downward as it faces forward. In addition, the rear end (12) of the main body (1) may be inclined downward as it faces rearward. Accordingly, foreign substances moving along the length direction of the rainwater catcher (2000) may be easily moved along the inclined surface even if they move along the upper surface of the main body (1), and foreign substances may be prevented from accumulating on the upper side of the main body (1).

In addition, a second groove (111) through which water passes may be formed in each of the front end (11) and the rear end (12) of the main body (1). The second groove (111) may be formed in each of the front end (11) and the rear end (12) of the main body (1) so as to penetrate the main body (1) upwardly and downwardly. Water may flow downward into the drip pipe (3000) through the second groove (111).

Accordingly, at least a portion of the water flowing in the rainwater catcher (2000) can pass through at least one of the first groove (21) and the second groove (111) and flow into the downpipe (3000), and at least a portion of the falling rainwater can pass through the first groove (111) and flow into the downpipe (3000).

That is, the first groove (21) can be provided to allow at least a portion of the flowing water in the rainwater receiver (2000) to pass through, and the second groove (111) can be provided to allow at least a portion of the falling rainwater to pass through.

For reference, the flow of water within the rainwater catcher (2000) may refer to rainwater that falls into the rainwater catcher (2000) without passing through the second groove (111) and moves within the rainwater catcher (2000).

In addition, as described above, the front end (11) and the rear end (12) of the main body (1) may be inclined surfaces. Accordingly, foreign substances flowing along the water can easily move on the front end (11) and the rear end (12) of the main body (1) where the second groove (111) is formed, and foreign substances can be prevented from accumulating on the front end (11) and the rear end (12) of the main body (1) where the first groove (21) is formed.

In addition, referring to Fig. 1, the middle part (13) between the front end (11) and the rear end (12) of the main body (1) may be in a horizontal state. The rear end of the front end (11), the middle part (13) and the front end of the rear end (12) may correspond in height (same within the range of error).

In addition, referring to FIG. 2, the cover (1000) may include a connecting portion (4) that extends upward from the middle portion (13) of the main body (1) and is connected to a rainwater collector (2000).

For example, the connecting portion (4) may include an extension member (41) that extends upward from at least one of the left end and the right end of the middle portion (13) and an extension member (42) that extends upward from the extension member (41) with a width in the front-rear direction wider than that of the extension member (14). The cover (1000) may be provided so that the extension member (42) comes into contact with the inner surface of the rainwater receiver (2000), and the cover (1000) may be coupled to the rainwater receiver (2000) in such a way that the extension member (42) is frictionally coupled to the inner surface of the rainwater receiver (2000). Alternatively, if necessary, at least one of the extension member (42) and the extension member (41) may be coupled to the rainwater receiver (2000) by a separate coupling unit such as a screw, bolt, or the like.

Additionally, the joint portion (4) may include wing portions (43) protruding toward the inside of the rainwater receiver (2000) from each of the front and rear ends of the expansion member (42).

In addition, referring to Fig. 2, a third groove (31) may be formed in each of the front and rear ends of the second blocking plate (3).

The third groove (31) formed at the front end of the second blocking plate (3) may have a constant width and may extend downward as it faces forward, and the third groove (31) formed at the rear end of the second blocking plate (3) may have a constant width and may extend downward as it faces rearward. Accordingly, the third groove (31) may be formed to be inclined. In addition, the third groove (31) formed at the front end of the second blocking plate (3) may have a rear end higher than the front end, and the third groove (31) formed at the rear end of the second blocking plate (3) may have a front end higher than the rear end.

In addition, the rear end of the third groove (31) formed at the front end of the second blocking plate (3) can be positioned at a higher height than the first groove (21), and the front end of the third groove (31) formed at the rear end of the second blocking plate (3) can be positioned at a higher height than the first groove (21).

Accordingly, at least a portion of the water flowing in the rainwater catcher (2000) can primarily flow into the downpipe (3000) through the first groove (21), and at least another portion of the water flowing can secondarily flow into the downpipe (2000) through the second groove (111). For example, when the height (water level) of the water flowing in the rainwater catcher (2000) is low, at least a portion of the water flowing can flow into the downpipe (3000) through the first groove (21), and when the height of the water flowing is higher than the first groove (21), at least another portion of the water flowing can flow into the downpipe (3000) through the second groove (111). Through this sequential inflow, a phenomenon in which a large amount of water flows into the downpipe (3000) at one time and a backflow of the water flowing in the downpipe (3000) occurs can be prevented.

Below, the present invention describes a rainwater movement inducing structure (hereinafter referred to as “the present structure”).

However, since this structure includes the aforementioned cover (1000), the same drawing symbols are used for corresponding or identical configurations, and descriptions for corresponding or identical descriptions are omitted.

The structure includes a rain gutter (2000).

Additionally, the structure includes a rainwater drain (3000) that communicates with an eaves rainwater drain (2000).

A through hole that penetrates in the vertical direction can be formed on the lower surface of the part that is connected to the downspout pipe (3000) of the eaves rainwater drain (2000).

Additionally, the rainwater drain (3000) may include a pipe member (3002) in which a passage is formed in the longitudinal direction. The pipe member (3002) may be provided for an eaves rainwater drain so that the passage is communicated with the through hole.

In addition, the rainwater drain pipe (3000) may include a gripping member (3001) that extends upward from each of the left end and right end of the pipe member (3002) to grip each of the left side member and the right side member of the eaves rainwater drain (2000).

For example, the upper portion of the phage section (3001) may have a ㄷ shape in which a groove into which a left-side member and a right-side member are inserted upwards is formed.

Additionally, the present structure includes a cover (1000).

The above description of the present invention is for illustrative purposes only, and those skilled in the art will understand that the present invention can be easily modified into other specific forms without changing the technical idea or essential features of the present invention. Therefore, it should be understood that the embodiments described above are exemplary in all respects and not restrictive. For example, each component described as a single component may be implemented in a distributed manner, and likewise, components described as distributed may be implemented in a combined manner.

The scope of the present application is indicated by the claims described below rather than the detailed description above, and all changes or modifications derived from the meaning and scope of the claims and their equivalent concepts should be interpreted as being included in the scope of the present application.

1000: Cover to prevent foreign matter from entering the drip pipe
1: Body
11: Front end
111: 2nd home
12: Rear end
13: Middle part
2: First blocking plate
21: 1st home
3: Second blocking plate
31: 3rd Home
4: Joint
41: Absence of extension
42: Extension Absence
43: Wings
2000: Rain gutters for eaves
3000: Waterfall

Claims (5)

In a rainwater pipe foreign matter inflow prevention cover that prevents foreign matter from inflowing into a rainwater pipe connected to an eaves rainwater drain,
A body extending in the forward and backward direction;
A first blocking plate extending downward from each of the front and rear ends of the main body; and
Including a second blocking plate extending downward from each of the left and right ends of the main body,
The first blocking plate is formed with a first groove through which at least a portion of the water flowing inside the rainwater collector passes,
The above body is formed with a middle section in a horizontal shape between the front and rear ends,
The above cover includes a connecting portion that extends upward from the middle portion of the main body and is connected to a rainwater collector.
The above-mentioned joint includes an extension member extending upward from at least one of the left end and the right end of the middle portion, and an extension member extending upward from the extension member with a width in the front-rear direction wider than the extension member.
It includes wing parts that protrude toward the inside of the rainwater receiver from each of the front and rear ends of the above-mentioned extension member,
The front end of the above main body is inclined downward as it faces forward,
The rear end of the above main body is inclined downward as it faces the rear.
In each of the front and rear ends of the above body, a second groove through which water passes is formed larger than the first groove,
The first groove is provided to allow at least a portion of the water flowing within the rainwater catcher to pass through;
The above second groove is provided to allow at least a portion of falling rainwater to pass through,
The above second blocking plate has a third groove formed in each of the front and rear ends,
The third groove formed in the front end of the second blocking plate has a constant width, but is formed to extend downward as it faces forward.
The third groove formed at the rear end of the second blocking plate has a constant width, but is formed to extend downward as it goes toward the rear.
The rear end of the third groove formed at the front end of the second blocking plate is located at a higher height than the first groove,
A cover for preventing foreign matter from entering a drip pipe, wherein the front end of the third groove formed at the rear end of the second blocking plate is positioned at a higher height than the first groove. delete delete delete delete

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