RU56438U1 - TELESCOPIC TRIBUNA - Google Patents

Abstract

The telescopic platform is designed to equip buildings and structures that require temporary placement of the public during mass entertainment, sports, cultural, political and the like. The tribune consists of a multi-section metal frame, operating on the principle of telescopic rails. The guides extend from each other when placed in a working position and slide into each other when placed in storage. Each section is moved along the floor using the wheels built into the sole of the frame. A fiberglass monolith is mounted on the frame, including a passage between the rows. Steps are formed in the monolith due to two adjacent seats. In the monolithic block, a foot wall and seats are also formed. Fence lattices are fixed on the side and rear walls of the structure.

Description

The utility model relates to the field of satisfying a person’s vital needs and can be used to equip buildings and structures requiring temporary accommodation of the public during mass entertainment, sports, cultural, political and similar events.

Well-known stands in stadiums, theaters and cinemas, and the like, stationary building structures, specially designed for the mass placement of spectators. For all its popularity, these stands have a major, but significant drawback: they are an integral part of a special building construction.

Many well-known constructions of collapsible stands mounted on the site of the supposed temporary placement of the public in the form of frames assembled on the basis of scaffolding from metal profiles using screw ties are also well known. The main disadvantages of such structures are the high complexity of installation and dismantling operations and the presence of a large number of individual parts of the disassembled structure, which makes it difficult to store it during long intervals between operation for its intended purpose.

There are designs of sliding stands, free from the disadvantages inherent in collapsible stands. For example, "Tribune sliding (telescopic) series" Congress "/ 1 /. The closest analogue is “Telescopic telescopic stands for spectators” / 2 /. The disadvantages of these stands are the large weight of the structure, the high complexity of installation and commissioning work, the high cost of the product, abrasion of passages, corrosion during wet cleaning, and the lack of protection against vandalism.

The claimed utility model is a 3-7 row telescopic tribune designed for temporary placement of spectators and the economical use of space in the absence of spectacular events. The technical result achieved by the utility model is to reduce the weight of the structure, anti-vandal performance, the use of non-combustible and difficult to combustible coatings, safety, aesthetics and ease of maintenance, wear resistance, reducing the cost of a seat compared to the prototype.

The essence of the utility model is that to achieve the above technical result, a telescopic tribune is proposed, consisting of a multi-section metal frame that operates on the principle of telescopic rails that extend from each other when setting into working position and slide into each other when setting on storage, with the movement of each section on the floor using the wheels built into the sole of the frame, mounted on a fiberglass monolith frame, including stairs the main passage with steps between the rows formed in the monolith, the baffle for legs and seats, and the side and rear gratings of the fence fixed to the frame.

The claimed utility model is illustrated by photographs and drawings in figure 1 - figure 4. The design basically consists of a monolithic block (1) made of fiberglass for 3-8 seats. The block includes a passage (2), seats (3) and a vertical protective wall for the legs (4). The monolithic design of the block provides its opposition to vandalism, and the use of non-combustible or difficult to combust combustible fiberglass - fire safety. Monolithic blocks are mounted on a metal frame (5). The metal frame contains a base (6) with wheels built into the sole (not shown in the drawing), support legs (7) and horizontal guides

(8) for mounting a monolithic block. Stairways (9) walkways are organized in a fiberglass monolith due to 2 seats and form a passage 1000 mm wide. Side and rear lattice guards (10) are rigidly fixed on the frame, ensuring the safety of the audience.

The design of the telescopic tribune operates as follows:

The extension of the stands begins with the lower section, which, when the position is maximally deployed, engages the subsequent sections and alternately pulls them along. Addition of a tribune occurs similarly in the reverse order. The smooth running of the tribune sections is ensured by guide bearings and wheels.

Bibliography

1. Tribune sliding (telescopic) Congress series, Internet address: http://www.rasport.ru/tribune.html

2. Tribunes for spectators telescopic sliding, Internet address: http://www.sportcomplect.ru/catologue/tribune/telescopic_tribunes

Claims (1)

Telescopic tribune, consisting of a multi-section metal frame, operating on the principle of telescopic rails that extend from each other when placed in working position and slide into each other when stored, moving each section along the floor using the frames built into the sole wheels mounted on a fiberglass monolith frame, including a staircase with steps between the rows formed in the monolith, a foot wall and seats, and replicated on the frame of the side and rear grilles of the fence.