WO2001019458A1 - Belt system and closure - Google Patents
Belt system and closure Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- WO2001019458A1 WO2001019458A1 PCT/CH2000/000490 CH0000490W WO0119458A1 WO 2001019458 A1 WO2001019458 A1 WO 2001019458A1 CH 0000490 W CH0000490 W CH 0000490W WO 0119458 A1 WO0119458 A1 WO 0119458A1
- Authority
- WO
- WIPO (PCT)
- Prior art keywords
- belt
- loop
- pull loop
- pull
- hip
- Prior art date
Links
Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B61—RAILWAYS
- B61B—RAILWAY SYSTEMS; EQUIPMENT THEREFOR NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- B61B11/00—Ski lift, sleigh lift or like trackless systems with guided towing cables only
- B61B11/004—Means connecting load and cable
Definitions
- the invention relates to a belt arrangement with a pull loop and locking device or a locking device for a pull loop according to the preambles of claims 1 and 9, which are suitable for temporarily attaching a snowboarder or skier to a pull element of a ski lift.
- Ski lifts which in the context of the present invention are understood to mean drag lifts such as iron lifts, plate lifts and pony lifts for the earth-bound transport of users, are designed for use by skiers in which the orientation of the body or the direction of view essentially corresponds to the orientation or length extension of the Skis collapse.
- Snowboarders Although the same ski lifts can use, but this is for them uncomfortable and painful for an extended ski lift routes because with snowboarders the off ⁇ direction not of the body or the viewing direction sammen elevate with the orientation of Sr.owboardes to ⁇ and because such lifts partly for Snovvborder have not been approved at all.
- the relatively narrow free arm of the T-bar is only in contact with one thigh, which, as mentioned, is very uncomfortable.
- ironing and ironing is more difficult for snowboarders than for skiers. rer, on the one hand because of their lower stability and on the other hand because the ski lifts are not adapted to the body positions of the snowboarders.
- Snowboarders could hang on one or both hands on the T-bar of T-bar lifts or the plates of platter lifts, as is intended for the users of pony lifts, in which one holds on to the curved rope attached to the pull rope.
- this is very tiring for hands and arms when using longer and steeper lifts and is also unfavorable for snowboarders because of their already mentioned orientation of the body on the snowboard, which differs from the length of the snowboard and thus from the lane.
- the belt arrangement according to the invention comprises a hip belt, which in the context of the present invention is to be understood as a tear-resistant belt which is to be worn approximately at waist height, and a pull loop attached to the hip belt, which is intended to temporarily hold a pull element of a ski lift, such as an arm of a T-bar, to grasp a plate of a platter lift or a handle of a pony lift or to be attached to such a pulling element.
- a releasable locking device is arranged in it, which is easy to operate or which releases itself by the pulling force of the body as soon as the locking of the locking device is relieved.
- the closure device according to the invention is characterized by a belt part which is loosely drawn through a loop eyelet and which can be placed flat against the pull loop beyond the loop eyelet.
- the solid or upper part of the belt is preferably less flexible, ie stiffened, in particular by doubling the belt material. Simply placing your hand on the upper part of the belt reliably prevents this part of the belt from sliding back. Experiments have surprisingly shown that the tensile forces occurring in a ski lift can be transmitted by means of such a locking device.
- the fast-opening locking device on the pull strap allows the pulling straps to be opened quickly and easily in time when the iron is pulled off and in emergency situations, for example in the event of a fall or obstacles in the lane, and can be released from the pulling element of the ski lift in good time.
- the belt arrangement is dimensioned to the pulling force caused by the snowboarder and acting on the pulling element of the ski lift, so that it can be made much lighter than, for example, a holding belt for climbing.
- the closure device can be quickly applied as a quick release device and can be released very quickly. It holds reliably when closed, but is still very easy to open, even when the user is wearing thick mittens. This simple releasability of the quick-release device is achieved without the risk of unintentional opening of the device when used as intended.
- the pull loop is attached off-center, so that the belt arrangement is convenient can be applied in such a way that the pull loop attaches to the area of the hip bone of the snowboarder, which is leading in the direction of travel.
- the belt arrangement is preferably constructed symmetrically to its horizontal center plane, which has the advantage that, when rotated about a horizontal axis, it is suitable for both drivers in the regular position and in the goofy position without changes.
- a mechanical quick-release fastener for example a spring fastener
- a quick-release device with a stiffened upper loop layer
- the holding force achieved is sufficient when an additional hand is placed on the quick-release device to keep the pull loop closed.
- the designs have the advantage that the belt arrangement detaches from the ski lift bracket as soon as the driver's hand, e.g. in the event of a fall, the contact with the quick release device is lost.
- Another solution contains a Velcro tape which, when arranged and dimensioned according to the invention, also meets the conflicting requirements for reliable hold and easy release.
- Another advantageous embodiment of the quick release device has two holding loops through which the upper loop layer is looped back.
- the holding force achieved with the rope friction effect is sufficient when an additional hand is placed on the quick-release device in order to keep the pull loop closed.
- a fixing device with a first fixing element on the pull loop and a second fixing element on the hip belt.
- the first fixing element is at least approximately half the length of the loop, that is to say at the greatest possible distance from the attachment point of the pull loop on the hip belt, and the second fixing element is arranged on the hip belt.
- the fixing device can be formed by a Velcro fastener or a buckle fastener.
- a buckle closure with a plug-in buckle has proven to be cheap, the buckle parts of which are preferably made of a cold, light and moisture-resistant plastic.
- the band-shaped parts of the belt arrangement can be produced from any suitable material, preferably from a textile material made of synthetic fibers.
- the waist belt is preferably adjustable in length and has a belt buckle device and a belt loop for the free end of the waist belt.
- the belt arrangement in particular if it is intended for a child, can have additional belts which are intended to encompass other parts of the body, such as the shoulder area or the buttock or thigh area. This achieves a secure and positionally stable seat of the belt arrangement and a lower local pressure on the body of the user when attached to a pulling element of a ski lift. However, the freedom of movement can be restricted by such additional belts.
- the belt arrangement It is particularly easy to put on the belt arrangement if it is incorporated into or attached to a piece of clothing, in particular a sports jacket or anorak. If the waist belt is arranged below the buttocks, it can even be loosely attached to the body of the snowboard.
- the belt arrangement can be equipped with pockets for various objects, in particular for a chip card forming a ski lift subscription. Since it is necessary with certain approval control devices for ski lifts to bring such chip cards in the immediate vicinity of control elements, it is particularly advantageous to attach a pocket for such a chip card approximately in half the pull loop or in the area of the first fixing element of the fixing device; such a bag can also be arranged on the girdle itself. Furthermore, the belt arrangement can be a buttock have upholstery, which is particularly recommended for beginners. Fluorescent color spots on the belt arrangement are useful for avoiding collisions.
- the closed pull loop is ironed around the pulling element of the ski lift when ironing on, i.e. at the beginning of the journey, and the user is then in a comfortable position for him from the pulling element of the ski lift indirectly via the pulling loop of the belt arrangement in the lane hauled up.
- the user immediately triggers the quick-release device so that he can easily release the pulling element of the ski lift.
- the pull loop can be stripped from the pull element of the ski lift even when closed.
- the new belt arrangement was primarily intended for use by snowboarders on T-bar lifts, it has been shown that it is also suitable for skiers and also for use on other ski lifts. As already mentioned, it can have an accident-preventing effect, since the user is always down towards the valley of the pulling element of the ski lift when ironing, so that in the event of a fall, he cannot be dragged along or injured by the pulling element being released.
- the new belt arrangement is also particularly suitable for use on pony lifts, as it avoids the tedious clinging to the handle of the pony lift.
- the new belt arrangement can be used to advantage on T-bar lifts, because thanks to their use, the otherwise unpleasant consequences of a size difference between two ski lift users are eliminated.
- Fig. 1 is attached to a tension element of a ski lift belt arrangement according to the
- FIG. 2 shows the belt arrangement according to FIG. 1 in use by a snowboarder
- FIG. 3 shows an example of the attachment of the belt arrangement to a piece of clothing
- Fig. 4 shows another example of the attachment of the belt arrangement to a garment
- Fig. 9 shows a fourth variant of the pull loop
- Fig. 10 shows an example of a pull loop connected to a pair of trousers.
- the belt arrangement 10 shown in FIG. 1 has a hip belt 12 which is intended to be worn around the body in the usual manner, for example at waist height.
- the hip belt 12 can be opened and closed by means of a conventional belt buckle device 14.
- This belt buckle device 14 is designed such that it can also be used to adjust the belt width in a generally known manner; the free end of the waist belt 12 is guided through a belt loop 15.
- the band-shaped loop material is arranged approximately in the shape of a flat S, with an upper belt part 18.1, a middle belt part 18.2 and a lower belt part 18.3.
- the pull loop 18 is wound on the one hand around the pulling element 100 of a ski lift shown in dashed lines as a T-bar and on the other hand around a loop eyelet 20 in the form of an angular metal ring.
- the loop eyelet 20 is fastened to the hip belt 12 in the region of the attachment point 16.
- a section 22 of a Velcro strip is arranged on the upper belt part 18.1 of the S and a complementary section 23 of the Velcro strip is arranged on the middle belt part 18.2 of the S.
- the two sections 22, 23 made of Velcro which are shown coincident in FIG. 1, form a releasable quick-release device 24 of the pull loop 18 and are in engagement with one another when the pull loop 18 is closed according to FIG. 1. Sections 22, 23 the Velcro does not extend to the end of the loop 18.4, which can be easily gripped with gloves to open the pulling loop 18.
- the belt arrangement 10 according to FIG. 1 also has a fixing device with two fixing elements 26.1, 26.2 for fastening the loose end of the pull loop 18, which is shown in the open state.
- the fixing device comprises the first fixing element 26.1 and the second fixing element 26.2, the first fixing element 26.1 being fastened via a loop attachment 27.1 to the outwardly facing surface of the lower belt part 18.3 of the S, to which the pulling loop 18 is arranged, while the second fixing element 26.2 is fastened to the hip belt 12, specifically in the present exemplary embodiment on a preferably length-adjustable belt attachment 27.2; the attachment point of the belt attachment 27.2 is arranged on the hip belt 12, viewed from above, at approximately 90 ° to 180 ° relative to the attachment point 16 of the pull loop 18.
- the fixing device with the fixing elements 26.1, 26.2 is used in a time complementary to the pull loop 18, that is to say when pulling on the pulling element 100 of the ski lift, the pull loop 18 is used, the quick-release device 24 is closed and the fixing device 26 is open, the pulling loop 18 is not used for moving off required, the quick-release device 24 is opened for ironing and the fixing device 16 is closed in order to prevent the additional loop 18 from dangling.
- the waist belt 12, the pull loop 18, the belt attachment 27.2, the loop attachment 27.1 and the belt loop 15 are made of flexible textile band material made of synthetic fiber in one color or patterned in any color.
- the hip belt 12 is also provided with fluorescent paint spots 32, which is not only decorative but also to avoid collisions; Another spot of fluorescent paint 32 can be attached to the loop end 18.4 of the pull loop 18 in order to identify it and to facilitate its rapid actuation.
- the belt buckle device 14 and the fixing elements 26.1, 26.2 are made of suitable plastics.
- the loop eyelet 20 consists of rigid material, in particular of approximately rectangular shaped metal rings and preferably of corrosion-free steel. Seams for connecting tape material and for fastening sections 22, 23 of the Velcro tape are shown in FIG. 1 with dashed lines and in FIG.
- FIG. 5 shows the belt arrangement 10 in use.
- the snowboarder 200 stands relaxed on the snowboard 202 with the pull loop 18 slipped onto the T-bar 100.
- the waist belt runs at the level of the hips or a little lower just below the buttocks, where skiers normally put on the T-bar 100.
- the snowboarder 200 holds on to the loop end 18.4 of the pulling loop 18 in order to be able to release the Velcro fastener by pulling on it and to be able to disconnect from the T-bar 100 at any time.
- the belt arrangement 10 can be loosely strapped on or else connected to a piece of clothing.
- the belt arrangement 10 itself has a hip belt 12 with a belt buckle device 14 and a pull loop 18 and is constructed in the same way and can be actuated in the same way as that shown in FIG. 1.
- the belt arrangement 10 is pulled through loops 206 of a sports jacket 204 and is thus captively attached.
- the belt buckle device 14 can also serve as a belt buckle for the sports jacket 204.
- the sports jacket 204 is so long that the hip belt 12 comes to lie below the belt line of the wearer and just below the buttocks.
- the loops 206 can be adjustable in length.
- the belt arrangement can also be fastened to the sports jacket 204 by means of Velcro strips, push buttons or the like.
- FIG. 4 A further attachment of the belt arrangement 10 is shown in FIG. 4.
- the belt arrangement 10 is incorporated directly into a sports jacket 208 and is therefore an integral part. Only the functional parts of the belt buckle device 14, pull loop 18 and fixing elements 26.1, 26.2 are visible.
- the sports jacket 208 is so long that the hip belt 12 comes to lie below the belt line of the wearer and just below the buttocks.
- the pulling loop 18 and the fixing element 26.2 can be released and exchanged.
- the loop ends can be accommodated in additional pockets (not shown) in the sports jacket.
- the pull loop 18 can also be attached directly to the jacket without this necessarily having a continuous, homogeneous hip belt 12.
- the jacket can have a storage pocket for stowing the pull loop 18 on departure.
- 5 shows a further exemplary embodiment of a belt arrangement 10 '. It has a hip belt 12 with a belt buckle device 14 and a pull loop 18 and is constructed in the same way and can be actuated in the same way as that shown in FIG. 1.
- the belt arrangement 10 ′ also has two pockets 28 for any objects on the hip belt 12 and a third pocket 29 for a chip card and a seat cushion 30, these accessories being shown schematically.
- Fig. 6 shows a first variant of the pull loop 18 ', which is looped with an inner loop 18.5 from above around the T-bar 100, then pulled through a loop eyelet 20' and then again outside the inner loop 18.5 with an outer loop 18.6 the T-bracket 100 is struck.
- a narrow Velcro strip 34 attached in the vicinity of the loop eyelet 20 ' is placed from below over the upper loop layer 18.7, which is provided there with a complementary Velcro strip 35.
- This quick-release device 24 ' has the advantage that the Velcro strip 34 can easily be released in the event of an accident, as a result of which the outer loop springs off the T-bar and is pulled through the loop eyelet 20'.
- FIGS. 7 to 9 show further variants of the pull loop 18 "attached to the attachment point 16, each with different quick-release devices 24 for the end of the loop.
- the pull loop 18" is only looped around the T-bar 100 from below in one loop 18.8.
- the quick-release device 24 ′′ is essentially formed by an upper belt part 18.1 ′ which has been triple reinforced to a length of approximately 20 cm.
- the belt part 18.1 ′ thus has an increased rigidity, which is achieved when the hand is placed on it an independent slipping through the loop eyelet 20 "is prevented.
- the inside of the pull loop 18 should be smooth in the longitudinal direction so that edges of the upper belt part 18.7 'do not get caught on the loop eyelet 20".
- the multi-layers of the webbing are sewn on the upper belt part 18.1 'on the outside.
- the loop end 18.4 ' is designed to be flexible so that it can adapt to the shape of the bow when it is laid on by hand. This construction has the advantage that it works perfectly even when the pull loop 18 "is iced up.
- the upper belt part 18.1 “after the ' passage through the loop eyelet 20" is returned through two holding loops 36, 37.
- the holding loops 36, 37 are attached to the loop 18.8 by welding or sewing and are designed such that the upper belt part 18.1 “slips through in an emergency and the pull loop 18" opens. In normal towing operation, the hand is again on the upper belt part 18.1 “so that it is prevented from slipping out.
- the already known fixing element is indicated by 26.1.
- the first holding loop 36 is relatively wide, while the second holding loop 37 is narrow.
- the choice of the width of the holding loops 36, 37 and the distance between the holding loops allows the release force to be set, so that when the pulling loop 18 "is released by hand, the respective snowboarder, whether adult or child, is uncoupled from the T-bar.
- 8 has retaining loops 36, 37 made of flexible material.
- the holding loops 36, 37 can, however, also be rigid, for example made of plastic, in a manner not shown.
- the holding straps are replaced by a holding bracket 38. This engages around the upper belt part 18.1 “and thus forms the quick-release device 24 '". When the hand is released, the holding bracket 38 opens and releases the upper belt part 18.1 “so that it slides through the loop eyelet 20".
- FIG. 10 shows on a snowboard 202 a pair of snowboard pants 210 with a reinforcement belt 212 attached at the lower part of the buttocks, each carrying a ring 214 on both hips.
- the pull loop 18 is attached to this ring 214 with its body end 216.
- the end 216 has one from the narrow edge of the strap 212 seen, flat toggle 218, which is placed flat when inserted through the ring 214 to the end 216 of the pull loop 18 and acts as an extension of the belt. Thereafter, the toggle 218 is placed transversely so that its broad side is now in contact with the ring 214 and no longer slides back on its own.
- the pull loop 18 is loosely wrapped around the T-bar 100 of a ski lift.
- the storage pocket 220 for stowing the pull loop 18 during the descent.
- the storage bag 220 that is not required in each case can be used for storing other items.
- the reinforcement belt 212 shown here can also consist only of reinforcement patches which extend at least over the hip region without encompassing the entire body. However, this requires a heavy-duty trouser fabric.
Abstract
Description
Claims
Priority Applications (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
EP00956022A EP1222003A1 (en) | 1999-09-13 | 2000-09-12 | Belt system and closure |
AU68155/00A AU6815500A (en) | 1999-09-13 | 2000-09-12 | Belt system and closure |
Applications Claiming Priority (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
EP99810818.7 | 1999-09-13 | ||
EP99810818 | 1999-09-13 |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
WO2001019458A1 true WO2001019458A1 (en) | 2001-03-22 |
Family
ID=8243020
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
PCT/CH2000/000490 WO2001019458A1 (en) | 1999-09-13 | 2000-09-12 | Belt system and closure |
Country Status (3)
Country | Link |
---|---|
EP (1) | EP1222003A1 (en) |
AU (1) | AU6815500A (en) |
WO (1) | WO2001019458A1 (en) |
Cited By (3)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
EP1564099A2 (en) * | 2004-02-02 | 2005-08-17 | Vera Dalichau | Device for towing snowboarders or monoskiers on ski-lifts |
US7059624B2 (en) | 2001-07-12 | 2006-06-13 | Compton Chad S | Snowboard accessory |
EP1832489A1 (en) * | 2006-03-07 | 2007-09-12 | Yuri Leopoldseder | Apparatus to reduce forces on a body when using a pulling device |
Citations (4)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
CH682886A5 (en) * | 1992-12-21 | 1993-12-15 | Hans Joerg Lienhard | Holder to help people on snow-boards being pulled uphill by ski-lift - has flexible cord or belt which loops over handlebars and has cuffs on its ends buckled round user's waist and one of user's legs |
CH683487A5 (en) | 1993-03-04 | 1994-03-31 | Philipp Tempelmann | Harness for ski lift - has belt wall section round hip and quick release strap which holds harness together |
DE29520372U1 (en) * | 1995-12-22 | 1996-02-15 | Andresen Andreas | Towbar for snowboarders |
US5564729A (en) * | 1995-04-11 | 1996-10-15 | Gomez; Anthony A. | Snowboard support and tether |
-
2000
- 2000-09-12 AU AU68155/00A patent/AU6815500A/en not_active Abandoned
- 2000-09-12 WO PCT/CH2000/000490 patent/WO2001019458A1/en active Search and Examination
- 2000-09-12 EP EP00956022A patent/EP1222003A1/en not_active Withdrawn
Patent Citations (4)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
CH682886A5 (en) * | 1992-12-21 | 1993-12-15 | Hans Joerg Lienhard | Holder to help people on snow-boards being pulled uphill by ski-lift - has flexible cord or belt which loops over handlebars and has cuffs on its ends buckled round user's waist and one of user's legs |
CH683487A5 (en) | 1993-03-04 | 1994-03-31 | Philipp Tempelmann | Harness for ski lift - has belt wall section round hip and quick release strap which holds harness together |
US5564729A (en) * | 1995-04-11 | 1996-10-15 | Gomez; Anthony A. | Snowboard support and tether |
DE29520372U1 (en) * | 1995-12-22 | 1996-02-15 | Andresen Andreas | Towbar for snowboarders |
Cited By (4)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US7059624B2 (en) | 2001-07-12 | 2006-06-13 | Compton Chad S | Snowboard accessory |
EP1564099A2 (en) * | 2004-02-02 | 2005-08-17 | Vera Dalichau | Device for towing snowboarders or monoskiers on ski-lifts |
EP1564099A3 (en) * | 2004-02-02 | 2005-08-24 | Vera Dalichau | Device for towing snowboarders or monoskiers on ski-lifts |
EP1832489A1 (en) * | 2006-03-07 | 2007-09-12 | Yuri Leopoldseder | Apparatus to reduce forces on a body when using a pulling device |
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
AU6815500A (en) | 2001-04-17 |
EP1222003A1 (en) | 2002-07-17 |
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