US2105112A - Insulator bracket - Google Patents

Description

Jan. 11, 1938 A, T, FLOWER 2,105,112

INSULATOR BRACKET Filed Nov. 21, 1936 Patented Jan. 11, loss I I I 1 2,105,112

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE INSUIATOR BRACKET Archibald TQFlower, Jenkintown, Pa. Application November 21, 1936, Serial No. 112,-137 6 Claims. (Cl. 173-321) This invention relates to an improved insulator end oi the bracket are provided with alined bracket particularly adapted for attaching inopenings ll for passing a bolt ll therethrough sulators to the brick or stone walls of a building on the ends of which are mounted insulators Ii. i'or supporting electrical conduits, cables and the Additional openings are. provided in the arms to is like. permit the proper spacing of the insulators irom It is an objector the invention to provide an the wall and if desired an insulator may be insulator bracket which may be firmly and semounted on the bolt Ii between the arms I. curely anchored in the seam or joint 01' a wall of Also a. cable clamping clip I! may be attached to masonry during the course 01 construction. the upper arm of the bracket adjacent the outer 10 A further object oi the invention resides in side of the wall by means 01' a bolt ll. 10 providing a bracket 01' great strength made from In use, the bracket is installed in the wall of a minimum amount of material and which iacilthe building during the course of construction itates the proper spacing of the. insulators from and forms an integral part thereof which prethe wall and from each other. vents accidental displacement oi the bracket.

Another object of the invention resides in pro- When applying tthe bracket, the arms 6 are 15 viding a bracket which is simple and durable in positioned to straddle a course of bricks at a construction, efllcient in operation and inexpenpoint to bridge one of the vertical transverse sive to manufacture. seams or the course of bricks above and below Other objects and advantages of the invention t e b c t, 80 that t 85 ll P t n go will be apparent during the course or the 101- the vertical seams between the ends of the bricks lowing description. in the front row, thereby preventing lateral In the accompanying drawing, forming a art movement of the brackets when the wires supof this specification and in which like numerals ported by the ac t are p d l he f e are employed to designate like parts throughout n f he arms are p s t n 80 h p 1 18 the same, engage against the inner side of the wall and 25 Fig. 1 is a perspective view or the bracket appre nt longitudinal ement o e ackets. plied to a brick wall, It is to be understood that the form of my in- Fig. 2 is a longitudinal sectional view or the volition heroin shown nd des i ed is to be bracket shown in Fig. 1, and, taken as a preferred example of the same and Fig. 3 is a section taken on line 3-4 0! Fig.2. that certain cha s i e a e. size n a so In the drawing, wherein for the purpose of ns n f h P s y e mad Without illustration, I have shown a preferred embodid pa t n om t it f the invention or meat 01' my invention, the bracket 5 is formed the scope of the subioined ims. by bending a flat strip 01' metal, intermediate its Having thus described my invention, I claim:--

length, to provide spaced parallel arms 6 having 1. An insulator bracket for attachment to a 35 their free ends bent in opposite directions at right masonry wall formed 01' a single strip of fiat angles to the body of the arms to provide stop metal bent substantially U'shape to provide lugs 1. When installed in a brick wall, the arms spaced parallel arms and tangs extending from Q are disposed in straddling relation 'to one or said arms at an angle thereto for anchoring said 40 more courses oi brick I and are positioned to strip in the wall. 40 bridge a vertical seam or joint 9 of the course or 2. An insulator bracket for attachment to a bricks above and below the bracket. The stop wall formed of a single strip oi flat metal bent lugs 1 engage against the inner side of the wall interm diate its l th to Pr vi spaced Da limiting the longitudinal movement of the allel arms. adapted to extend through seams 01' bracket. The arms 6 at a point between the the wall, the free ends of said arms being bent 45 inner and outer sides of the wall are provided at an angle to form stop lugs and tangs extending along their medial line with oppositely bent from said arms at an angle thereto tor anchoring-i tangs III ,which enter the vertical seams of the the arms in the wall. I adjacent courses oi brick between the ends 0! the 3. An insulator bracket for attachment to a 60 bricks in the front row 01' the course, to prevent masonry wall comprising a flat metal strip bent 60 side or lateral movement of the brackets. The intermediate its length to form spaced parallel bent portion ll of the bracket is curved and has arms, a portion 01' each of said arms being a central opening to receive a bolt l2 i'or supadapted to pass through respective seams of the porting an insulator I 3 at the extreme forward wall, and means for supporting insulators on the end thereof. The arms 6 adjacent the forward portion or said arms extending beyond the wall. 56

4. 4n insulator bracket for attachment to a masonry wall formed of a single strip of flat metal bent substantially U-shape to provide spaced parallel arms, the free ends of said arms being adapted to pass through respective horizontal seams of the wall in bridging relation to a transverse vertical seam of the wall, and tangs struck from said arms adapted to enter. the transverse vertical seam of the wall.

5. An insulator bracket for attachment to a -masonry wall formed of a single strip of flat metal bent substantially U-shape to provide spaced parallel arms adapted to extend through respective horizontal seams of the wall, the free 15 ends of said arms being bent in opposite direc- ARCHIBALD T. FLOWER.

Images