JP2016151172A - Fitting - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a fitting to which glass is fixed without use of a lock rail.SOLUTION: A fitting includes a frame that comprises upper and lower crosspieces and right and left jambs, glass, and a panel. A groove is provided on a ceiling surface of the panel to fix the glass without use of a lock rail. Thus, a part fixed by the glass and the groove of the panel in a vertical-section view of a side surface assumes an approximately convex shape, in addition to achievement of a reduction in the number of components, weight saving, and a reduction in the number of man-hours for manufacture, that is to say, cost reduction.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

The present invention relates to a joinery for fixing glass without using a strip.

In conventional joinery, a sash (middle slat) is used between the top and bottom stakes of a frame made up of an upper sill, a lower sill, a left frame (left port), and a stone frame (starboard). There is one in which glass is fixed by an intermediate beam (see Patent Document 1).

Japanese Patent Publication No.49-28371

The joinery described in Patent Document 1 uses a belt (middle rail) to fix the glass, but if the glass can be fixed without using the belt (middle rail), the number of parts is reduced, the weight is reduced, Manufacturing man-hours can be reduced, that is, costs can be reduced.
From the above, it is a problem to provide a joinery for fixing glass without using a strip (medium bar).

In order to solve the above problems, a joinery according to the present invention has the following means.

In a joinery in which glass and panels are fixed in the upper and lower bars and the left and right frames, the glass and the panel are fixed by a groove provided in the panel, and the portion fixed by the glass and the groove of the panel is substantially convex. Joinery characterized by that.

Since the joinery according to the present invention does not use a strip, the number of parts can be reduced and the weight can be reduced.
Thereby, since this joinery can reduce wear of the metal fitting which moves joinery, durability can be improved. While the joinery provided with the strips receives the weight of the glass with the dowels of the strips, the present joinery receives the weight of the glass with the entire panel, so that the durability can be enhanced in this respect as well.
Since the present joinery does not require the production of a strip that requires time for installing the dowels or the hole that engages the dowels of the strip, the strength of the frame can be increased.
The member repeats different shrinkage in the width direction (left-right direction seen from the front), length direction (up-down direction seen from the front), and thickness direction (depth direction seen from the front) due to changes in temperature and humidity. If points are not taken into account, it will lead to problems such as warping, but this fixture can not only reduce these risks by reducing the number of parts, but also increase the degree of design freedom.
Of course, this joinery can reduce man-hours, that is, improve workability and reduce costs by reducing the number of parts.
In addition, since this joinery does not use a strip, not only can the brightness be secured by widening the glass surface, but it can also be solved that dust easily collects on the top of the strip.
In addition, it has become possible to reduce troublesome work such as labor and procurement of parts and the like that reduce the difference in color and pattern of each member on the face face required for joinery as much as possible without a belt.

It is a front view of the fitting concerning the present invention. It is AA sectional drawing (vertical sectional view of a side) of the fitting concerning the present invention. It is an enlarged view of the B section of the joinery according to the present invention. It is a front view of the fitting in a comparative example. It is a reference enlarged view before the assembly of C part of the joinery in a comparative example. It is a reference enlarged view of DD section of joinery in a comparative example.

First, a comparative example will be described with reference to FIGS. 4 to 6 for comparison with the joinery according to the present invention. The comparative example is based on FIG.
As shown in FIG. 4, in the joinery 1, a glass 8 and a panel 9 are fixed in a frame 2 including an upper rail 3, a lower rail 4, a left frame 5, and a right frame 6. A belt frame 7 is provided between the upper beam 3 and the lower beam 4, and the glass 8 is fixed by the upper beam 3, the belt frame 7, the left frame 5, and the right frame 6. A panel 9 is fixed by 5 and the right frame 6.
As shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, dowels 7B are embedded in the left side surface and the right side surface of the strip 7 and the right frame 6 is provided with holes 6B that engage with the dowels 7B. The crosspiece 7 and the right frame 6 are connected.
FIG. 5 shows that the belt frame 7 and the right frame 6 are connected by the dowel 7B and the hole 6B. Similarly, the left frame 5 is provided with a hole that engages the dowel. The strip 7 and the left frame are also connected. Thus, the strip 7 is connected to the left frame 5 and the right frame 6.

As shown in FIG. 6, the strip 7 has an upper groove 7C at the ceiling and a lower groove 7D at the bottom. The upper groove 7C has a width capable of fixing glass, and the lower groove 7D has a width capable of fixing the panel. The width here is the length from the front to the back.
As a result, as shown in FIG. 4, the glass 8 is fixed by the upper rail 3, the belt rail 7 (upper groove 7C), the left frame 5, and the right frame 6, and the belt rail 7 (lower groove 7D), the lower rail 4, the left frame 5, The panel 9 is fixed by the right frame 6.

As shown in FIGS. 4 to 6, the upper rail 3, the lower rail 4, the left frame 5, the right frame 6 and the belt rail 7 are chamfered 3A, 4A, 5A, 6A and 7A in the direction toward the glass 8 and the panel 9, respectively. These are provided so that they have aesthetics.

Next, an embodiment of a joinery according to the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.
It should be noted that this example does not mean that the scope of the claims is limited.

The joinery 10 shown in FIG. 1 is different from the joinery 1 of the comparative example, and does not use the strip 7. The joinery 10 includes a frame 2 including an upper rail 3, a lower rail 4, a left frame 5 connected to the upper rail 3 and the lower rail 4, and a right frame 6 connected to the upper rail 3 and the lower rail 4. 4, the left frame 5, and the right frame 6 fix the panel 9, and the upper bar 3, the panel 9, the left frame 5, and the right frame 6 fix the glass 8.
The joinery 10 is characterized in that the glass 8 is fixed without using the strip 7.
In addition, the upper rail 3, the lower rail 4, the left frame 5, and the right frame 6 are not chamfered in order to have a simple structure.

As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the panel 9 is provided with a groove 9 </ b> A on the ceiling surface, and the groove 9 </ b> A has a width capable of fixing the glass 8. The width here is the length from the front to the back as described above. Accordingly, the glass 8 is fixed by the upper bar 3, the panel 9 (groove 9 </ b> A), the left frame 5, and the right frame 6.

As shown in FIG. 3, the thickness D2 of the panel 9 is about three times the thickness D1 of the glass 8. The thickness here is the length between the front and the back. The thickness D3 from the front surface of the panel 9 to the front surface of the glass 8, the thickness D1 of the glass 8, and the thickness D4 from the rear surface of the glass 8 to the rear surface of the panel 9 are substantially the same.
As a most preferable example, the thickness D3 from the front surface of the panel 9 to the front surface of the glass 8 is 5 mm, the thickness D1 of the glass 8 is 4 mm, and the thickness D4 from the rear surface of the glass 8 to the rear surface of the panel 9 is 5 mm. As a result, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the portion fixed by the groove 9 </ b> A of the glass 8 and the panel 9 has a substantially convex shape in the vertical sectional view of the side surface.

From the above, since the joinery 10 according to the present invention does not use the strip 7 in which the dowel 7B is embedded by fixing the glass 8 with the panel 9, the number of parts is reduced, the weight is reduced, the man-hour is reduced, that is, the cost is reduced. Can do.
In addition, in the vertical sectional view of the side surface, the outer shape of the glass 8 and the panel 9 is a simple substantially convex shape which is not present in the past. Thereby, the boundary line 11 between the glass 8 and the panel 9 shown in FIG. 1 appears to have a shadow depending on the angle.
Therefore, the joinery 10 according to the present invention has novelty and inventive step over the conventional joinery.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Joiner 2 Frame 3 Upper beam 3A Chamfer 4 Lower beam 4A Chamfer 5 Left frame 5A Chamfer 5B Hole 6 Right frame 6A Chamfer 6B Hole 7 Band beam 7A Chamfer 7B Dowel 7C Upper groove 7D Lower groove 8 Glass 9 Panel 9A Groove 10 Joiner 11 Boundary line D1 Glass thickness D2 Panel thickness D3 Panel front to glass front D4 Glass back to panel back

Claims (1)

In a joinery in which glass and panels are fixed in the upper and lower bars and the left and right frames, the glass and the panel are fixed by a groove provided in the panel, and the portion fixed by the glass and the groove of the panel is substantially convex. Joinery characterized by that.

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