TH162C3 - Window rail - Google Patents

Abstract

Characteristics of the window track with a V-shaped groove (5) is a long groove. Along the windowsill For framing the glass door And the screened frame that Unable to postpone The V-shaped groove (5), in addition to being used for framing the glass panes and framing the non-sliding wire door, it also serves to allow water that is confined to the area to flow into the water support box. Bottom to drain Out of the window rails And there will be a base to support the frame of the glass panes (13) to support the glass panes for sliding open or sliding off to either side will be installed half One of the bases of the glass panes (13), whereby the glass panes (13) are cut through holes (14), are drilled at intervals for draining water into the box Support the water below (5) to drain water outside the window gutter in the next order.

Claims (1)

1. A window rail that has one side with a V-shaped groove (5) is a long groove. Along the windowsill For framing the glass door Or a mosquito net frame that It cannot slide and for supporting water to flow into the lower water receptacle (6) through at least one drilled hole (7) in the bottom of the V-shaped groove (5) and the drilled hole on the side (2). ) Located at the bottom, the end of the V-shaped rail (5) and the other side There is a support for the glass panes frame (13), a long groove parallel to the V-shaped groove (5) for supporting the frame of the glass panes to slide open or close to one side and at the bottom of the frame for the glass panes (13). There will be at least one drilled hole (14) for the water inside the frame support (13) to pass through the lower water receptacle (6) where the lower water receptacle (6) looks like a box. The lower slanted side (6) has at least one (8) drilled hole (8) for water to flow out. And on the outside along the bore (8) there is a lock for fixing the rubber pad along the Of the window chute (10) for locking the grommet along the window rail (9) attached to the perforated hole (8), which acts as a valve to allow water to flow out of the channel. Support water below (6)