EP0183000B1 - Fixation pour ski - Google Patents
Fixation pour ski Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- EP0183000B1 EP0183000B1 EP19850112147 EP85112147A EP0183000B1 EP 0183000 B1 EP0183000 B1 EP 0183000B1 EP 19850112147 EP19850112147 EP 19850112147 EP 85112147 A EP85112147 A EP 85112147A EP 0183000 B1 EP0183000 B1 EP 0183000B1
- Authority
- EP
- European Patent Office
- Prior art keywords
- rocking member
- holding bracket
- ski
- spring
- ski binding
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired - Lifetime
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Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A63—SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
- A63C—SKATES; SKIS; ROLLER SKATES; DESIGN OR LAYOUT OF COURTS, RINKS OR THE LIKE
- A63C9/00—Ski bindings
- A63C9/20—Non-self-releasing bindings with special sole edge holders instead of toe-straps
Definitions
- the invention relates to a ski binding according to the first part (preamble) of claim 1 or 2.
- the bracket consists of a single, multi-curved and loop-shaped spring wire, which is pivotally arranged with its two free end regions in the pivot bearings of a retaining bracket having a locking pin.
- the two lower leg sections of the bracket serve to support the front and side edge of the sole of a cross-country shoe inserted into the binding.
- the section of the retaining bracket that is looped back towards the two bearing points can be fixed to a catch by means of a lock designed as a lever.
- the swivel part is mounted on a ski-fixed bracket so as to be pivotable about an axis that is independent of the pivot bearings. This axis is formed by two hinge points of the ski-fixed bracket.
- the swivel angle of the swivel part is limited by a stop and the swiveling takes place against the force of a separate spring (plastic spring). Furthermore, the swivel part is extended in the direction of the cross-country shoe and carries in this end region the pivot bearing for the retaining bracket, which can be fixed in the closed position of the binding by means of a spring-loaded lock. Thus, the transverse axis for the pivoting of the bracket relative to the pivot part now runs in the rear region of the bracket.
- the spring-loaded lock for fixing the retaining bracket in the closed position of the binding has a pawl which can be pivoted against the force of a spring about an axis formed by a bolt and running parallel to the longitudinal axis of the binding.
- the bolt is mounted on a separately attached to the swivel extension and an additional, firmly connected to the swivel part, projecting rag.
- DE-A1-30 23 774 discloses a ski binding which is similar to the basic structure of the CH-A-541.979-like ski binding treated in series.
- An advantage of this known solution compared to the state of the art already discussed is that the pivoting part, referred to in that document as the web, stands obliquely backwards for the ski boot in the open position of the binding in the direction of getting in.
- the locking pins provided on the pivoting part, into which the openings of the sole extension of the shoe are to be inserted project normally to the base of the pivoting part, so that these openings have to be introduced while simultaneously pivoting down the shoe and pivoting part.
- the design and arrangement of the bracket is similar to the solution already dealt with according to CH-A-541.979, with the difference that a loop-like area of the bracket is guided in an elongated hole.
- AT-B-357.081 already discloses a binding in which the component acting as a retaining bracket is designed in the manner of a shell, this retaining bracket being separated from the pivoting part carrying the locking pins and a releasable lock fixing the retaining bracket to the pivoting part in the closed position of the binding.
- this known solution is cumbersome in that cross-country skiing takes place about a pivot axis provided on the side surfaces of the ski, so that the entire binding continuously performs a tilting movement during cross-country skiing about this pivot axis.
- Such an arrangement is not practical because of the risk of the swivel bearing being worn out in the ski, but the continuous tilting movement during cross-country skiing cannot be described as satisfactory either. This tilting movement can lead to damage to the top of the ski both in the front and in the rear area of the binding.
- the ski binding known from AT-B-351.983, in which the shoe to be fastened has a relatively extended sole extension, which is provided with a flexible zone lying directly in front of the shoe, which allows the heel to be raised.
- the attachment point of the sole extension lies in front of the flexible zone and is therefore relatively far from the shoe.
- the end area of the sole extension is connected to the ski as firmly as possible by inserting the sole extension into a ski-proof tip pocket and inserting it into it, e.g. by screwing.
- the invention has now set itself the task of ensuring a comfortable entry into the binding (step-in) with a ski binding of the type mentioned, without having to make a laborious threading into the upwardly projecting locking pin with the sole extension of the shoe.
- those disadvantages are to be eliminated, which result from an arrangement of the retaining bracket opposite to the movement of getting in and out (e.g. according to CH-A-541.779) or from tilting movements while running (cf.AT-B-357.081).
- running around a defined axis should take place, so that the configuration of bending zones in the shoe sole (as is present, for example, in DE-A1-30 45 701) can be avoided entirely.
- the sole extension should also be kept as short as possible.
- the set goal is achieved according to the invention by the second part (by the characterizing features) of claim 1 or 2.
- the features of claim 1 provide a resilient support for the swivel plate and compared to the known prior art according to CH-A-518.107 Bracket with the cross-country shoe formed unit for running in the sense of CH-A-541.979, but without its disadvantages. Characterized in that a second spring holding bracket and swivel part loads in the sense of a spread apart, the binding is always ready for boarding in its position released by the releasable lock.
- the shell-like design of the bracket also promotes safe entry with the shoe and creates the basis for automatic locking when the binding is closed.
- the solution according to claim 2 enables the production of a variant of the invention, in which the pivot axis for the pivot part can be formed from its own flexible material.
- the features of claim 3 serve for a particularly full support of the bracket in the sliding phase and thus for a low construction for both configurations.
- the subject of claim 4 simplifies the structure of the ski binding in the first embodiment.
- an advantageous embodiment and arrangement of the lock and for both configurations ensures their favorable cooperation with the bracket. Due to the design of the pawl according to claim 6, in addition to a secure mounting of the binding in the closed position, an easy exit is also ensured.
- the features of claim 7 in turn provide a simple structure of the binding. since the pawl is simultaneously loaded by the spring acting on the pivoting part. However, if you want to load the resilient lock independently of the spring force that occurs when running, then the use of a further (third) spring is expedient according to the features of claim 8.
- the features of claim 9 serve for a particularly simple possibility of supporting the springs, the spring arrangement itself being characterized by the features of claim 10.
- the pawl-side spring section is designed as a hollow body.
- the approach of the swivel part in grooves can be inserted into a recess provided in the base plate-side section of the spring element.
- the pawl-side section of the spring element is made of the material of the full body and is of stepped construction. In all embodiments, this ensures that the pawl-side section of the spring element is supported on the attachment of the swivel part, while maintaining a resilient support.
- the measure of claim 16 has the advantage that it pulls the sole extension into the ski binding, thereby improving the hold of the ski boot in the ski binding.
- the subject matter of claim 17 ensures that the retaining bracket is held by the spring or springs during the boarding process at a fixed angle to the base plate, which always enables safe boarding in a defined position.
- the thickness of the approach of the pivot member is independent of the spring element, and it can be made thicker or thinner without having to change the dimensions of the spring element.
- the subject matter of claim 19 enables a central attack of the swivel part on the spring element without the thickness of the extension of the swivel part being influenced.
- claim 21 facilitates free deformation of the detent spring.
- the measure of claim 24 changes the ratio of the spring force of the detent spring to that of the main spring in the first phase of the compression.
- the direction of evasion of the detent spring is precisely determined during compression.
- the detent spring is simultaneously used as a cover, which prevents snow and dirt from penetrating into the interior of the ski binding.
- the measure of claim 28 favors both the boarding process and the boarding process.
- the measure of claim 29 has the effect that the distance of the front of the locking pin along which a retraction of the sole extension takes place is additionally extended.
- the shoe is secured against relative movement relative to the retaining bracket on its underside and by the features of claim 32 on its top.
- the subject-matter of claim 33 has the advantage that the arrangement of two grooves on the one hand increases the safety of the sole extension of the shoe against twisting relative to the retaining bracket, but on the other hand, unacceptable material weaknesses do not occur in the retaining bracket or in the sole extension.
- a ski binding 1 according to the invention makes it possible to attach a boot 22 which is only provided with a relatively short sole extension 24, in which through openings 23 are provided for receiving locking pins 7 of the ski binding 1 (see FIGS. 1 and 4 or 2 , 3 and 5).
- the ski binding 1 for fastening such a boot 22 is arranged on a base plate 2 which is fastened in a manner known per se, for example by means of screws 17 only indicated here, to the top of a ski (not shown).
- the ski binding 1 has a shell-like holding bracket 5 (with a base 5a and with two lateral guides 5b, which grip the latter over the edge of the sole extension 24 of the inserted shoe 22 and thus fix it in the vertical direction.
- a pivoting part 4 carrying the locking pin 7 cooperates with the retaining bracket 5 in a manner which can be seen in particular in Figures 2 and 3.
- the pivoting part 4 is under the action of a first spring 11 which at the same time rests on a vertical extension via an abutment 16 4b of the swivel part 4 and on a pawl 9, which will be described in the following and act as a lock, on the ski-fixed base body 2, which carries a horizontal transverse axis 3.
- Both the holding bracket 5 and the swivel part 4 are on the horizontal transverse axis 3 mounted, with a second spring 6 designed as a leg spring, the brace
- the bow 5 is pivoted upwards into the position shown in FIG. 2, provided that the pawl 9 to be described does not prevent this.
- the shoe 22 When entering the open ski binding 1 shown in FIG. 2, the shoe 22 is inserted obliquely into the holding bracket 5, the pawl 9 projecting into the holding bracket 5 being released by a corresponding recess 24a in the sole extension 24.
- the shoe 22 is then pivoted together with the holding bracket 5 downward into the position shown in FIG. 3 by the locking pins (7) which penetrate the through openings 23 of the sole extension 24.
- the ski binding 1 is thus closed and the holding bracket 5 and swivel part 4, which together hold the sole extension 24, can together be pivoted upward about the transverse axis 3 against the action of the first spring 11.
- the swivel part 4 ' is made of elastic material and is provided with a bending edge which acts as an (ideal) transverse axis 14' and which swivels upwards relative to its with screw. ben 21 allowed to the front edge attached to the ski.
- the construction according to FIG. 6 is simpler compared to that according to FIGS.
- 100 denotes the ski binding in its entirety. It has a base plate 102, which has raised edges 102a in the region of its two long sides. A transverse axis 103 is supported in these edges 102a, on which both a swivel part 104 and a holding bracket 105 are mounted.
- the holding bracket 105 has a bottom 105a and two lateral guides 105b for an extension of the sole of the shoe.
- the bracket 105 is provided with a web 105c, which has a locking groove 105d.
- there is a leg spring 106 on the transverse axis 103 which strives to pivot the retaining bracket 105 counterclockwise upwards.
- the swivel part 104 is designed approximately as an angle lever. On its lever arm 104a, which is directed towards the end of the ski, it carries two locking pins 107, which are directed upwards and are intended for engagement in corresponding holes in the sole extension of the boot. In the other lever arm 104b, an axle 108 is fastened, on which a pawl 109 is pivotally mounted.
- the pawl 109 is also designed as a two-armed lever, one lever arm 109a carrying a latching lug, whereas the other lever arm 109b has a recess 110 for engaging the tip of a ski rack.
- a first spring 111 designed as a helical compression spring is supported on an abutment 102b of the base plate 102, the upper end of which rests on a shoulder 104c of the swivel part 104.
- This approach 104c furthermore contacts the lower end of a further (third) spring 112 designed as a compression spring, which serves to press the pawl 109 into its locked position.
- the dimensions of the web 105c of the holding bracket 105 and the lever arm 109a of the pawl 109 are selected such that the other lever arm 109b is pressed against the shoulder 104c of the pivoting part 104 during a pivoting movement and the further (third) spring 112 is fully compressed in the process. It is thereby achieved that when stepping into the ski binding 100 with the shoe 22, the holding bracket 105 is securely locked by the pawl 109, as described above.
- the swivel part 104 which is now firmly connected to the holding bracket 105 via the pawl 109, is swiveled counterclockwise against the force of the first spring 111.
- the first spring 111 is compressed somewhat. Under the influence of this spring 111, the unit of pivoting part 104 and retaining bracket 105 is pivoted back clockwise at the end of a cross-country skiing step.
- the tip of a ski pole is inserted into the depression 110 and the pawl 109 is pivoted counterclockwise.
- this has the consequence that the locking lug of the lever arm 109a of the pawl 109 leaves the locking groove 105d in the holding bracket 105, as a result of which the connection between the pivoting part 104 and the holding bracket 105 is released.
- the retaining bracket 105 can therefore move under the influence of the second spring 106 into the position shown in FIG. 7, in which the locking pins 107 have already left the openings 23 of the sole extension 24 of the shoe 22.
- the shoe 22 can now be pulled out of the ski binding 100.
- first spring 111 ' is not provided as a helical compression spring, but rather as an elastic block made of plastic or rubber between an abutment 102'b of the base plate 102' and an extension 104'c of a pivoting part 104 '.
- the remaining elements correspond to those of the previous embodiment, the respective reference numbers being provided with a dash to distinguish them. Also the The function of this ski binding 100 'is analogous to that of the previous embodiment.
- the ski binding 100 "according to FIG. 9 differs from the two previous ones mainly in that instead of two springs, namely the separate first and further (third) springs, a one-piece spring element 111" made of plastic or rubber is provided, which is characterized by a shoulder 104 "c of the pivoting part 104" is divided into two sections, one section 111 "a between the abutment 102" b of the base plate 102 "and the shoulder 104" c of the pivoting part 104 "and the other gate 111" b between the shoulder 104 "c of the pivoting part 104" and the lever 109 "b of the pawl 109".
- the last-mentioned section 111 "b has a smaller cross-section than the first-mentioned section 111" a, furthermore the spring element 111 "has an extension 111" g which engages over the shoulder 104 "c of the swivel part 104".
- pins 107 “have a rectangular cross-section, their front including an acute angle a with the lever arm 104" a of the pivoting part 104 "of the ski binding.
- spring elements 111 "'- 111" ""' are shown.
- the section between the abutment of the base plate and the attachment of the swivel part is designed as a solid body.
- These spring elements can, with a corresponding design of those components with which they interact, optionally be used instead of the spring element 111 "according to FIG. 9.
- the section 111 "'a of the spring element 111"' 'in the form of a solid body has a rectangular recess 111 "' c into which the attachment of the swivel part can be pushed in.
- the section running between the attachment of the swivel part and the pawl 111 "'b of the spring element is designed as a hollow body.
- Fig. 11 shows a similar embodiment of a spring element 111 "", which differs from the embodiment according to Fig. 10 only in that it has two grooves 111 "" d, in which a fork-shaped projection of the pivot member can engage.
- the spring element 111 "" ' according to FIGS. 12a, b, c is characterized in that the section between the attachment of the swivel part and the pawl is designed as an upwardly projecting central rib 111 ""' e. Otherwise, this spring element 111 "" 'also has a rectangular recess 111 ""' c, into which the attachment of the swivel part can be inserted.
- a spring element 111 "" "' is shown, in which the section 111" ""' b between the attachment of the pivoting part and the pawl has the shape of a rectangular frame in plan view. Furthermore, the spring element 111 "" “'also has a rectangular recess 111" ""' c, into which the attachment of the swivel part can be inserted.
- the ski binding designated by 200 in FIG. 15 differs from that according to FIG. 9 primarily in that the two lateral guides 205b of the holding bracket 205 carry on their upper side a transverse wall which has a slot 205f running in the longitudinal direction of the silk. This slot 205f serves to ensure reliable clamping of the shoe even if the openings in the sole extension were worn out. Furthermore, this ski binding 200 differs from that according to FIG. 9 in the configuration of the section 211 b of the spring element 211 which acts as a third (further) spring 211 b from the preceding spring element 111 ′′.
- ski binding 200 corresponds to that or that of the ski binding 100 ", so that there is no need to go into the details thereof.
- FIG. 15 the components which have already been described are designated by 200 digits.
- FIGS. 16-21 Further configurations of spring element 211 'to 211 "" ", which can be used in place of the spring element 211 with a corresponding configuration of the components interacting therewith, are shown in FIGS. 16-21.
- the spring element 211 'shown in FIGS. 16a and 16b differs from the spring elements 211 in that shoulders 211' c are arranged on both sides of its longitudinal center plane, on which the fork-shaped extension of the pivoting part is supported at its end. This makes it possible to apply a symmetrical load to the spring element 211 '.
- the spring element 211 "according to FIG. 17 is characterized in that the detent spring 211" b has a constant cross section over its entire length and is designed in the form of a rib projecting upwards from the first spring 211 "a.
- the further (third) spring 211 ... b is approximately C-shaped in plan view.
- the spring element 211 ′′ is secured against slipping off the attachment of the swivel part not shown in FIG. 18 to the front and to the sides.
- the embodiment of a spring element 211 "" according to FIG. 19 differs from that according to FIG. 18 in that the further (third) spring 211 "" b is provided with slots 211 "" d in the region of the transition from the legs of the C to the crossbar that go through the respective edges.
- the spring element 211 "" 'according to FIG. 20 is characterized in that the further (third) spring 211 ""' b consists of a central part with parallel walls, on which projections 211 "" 'e directed towards one side are attached, which have a triangular cross section.
- the configuration of the ski binding 300 according to FIG. 22 corresponds to the structure and the mode of operation according to that of FIG. 7, the individual components here being designated with 300 digits.
- Each locking pin 307 has a base 307a, which projects normally upward from the lever arm 304a of the pivoting part 304, and an inclined upper section 307b, which is attached to the upper end of the base 307a and faces the opposite the base is inclined towards the end of the ski and forms an angle ⁇ of 50-80 ° C. with the lever arm 304a of the swivel part 304.
- the height of the base 307a to the length of the upper section 307b is in a ratio of 1: 3 to 1: 6, in the present exemplary embodiment 1: 4.
- the end surface of the upper section 307b extends at least approximately parallel to the lever arm 304a of the swivel part 304.
- the front of the base 307'a of the locking pin 307 ' is inclined at an angle a of 80 ° with respect to the lever arm 304'a of the pivoting part 304'.
- This angle a can be 80-90 °.
- the transition of the front surface from the base 307'a to the front surface of the upper section 307'b is rounded. This particularly makes it easier to get out of the binding with the shoe.
- the upper section 307'b is also inclined to the lever arm 304'a of the swivel part 304 'in this case at an angle ⁇ of 50-80 °.
- the locking pin 307 "shown in FIG. 24 is similar to the last-described one. It also has a base 307" a and an upper section 307 "b attached to its upper end.
- the upper section 307" b is on its front side in the area of its End convexly curved. This makes it easier to get started with the shoe. In this case too, the upper section 307 “b extends to the lever arm 304" A of the swivel part 304 "at an angle ⁇ of 50-80 °.
- the holding bracket 405 shown in FIG. 25 has a base plate 405a and two lateral guides 405b arranged thereon, which enclose an acute angle with one another and are intended for receiving a sole extension of a shoe, not shown, whose side walls are at the same angle to one another.
- the two lateral guides 405b each carry a wall 405e parallel to the base plate 405a, which serves as an upper guide surface for the shoe and which is provided with a guide surface 405f for the shoe running in the longitudinal direction of the ski.
- FIG. 25 has a base plate 405a and two lateral guides 405b arranged thereon, which enclose an acute angle with one another and are intended for receiving a sole extension of a shoe, not shown, whose side walls are at the same angle to one another.
- the two lateral guides 405b each carry a wall 405e parallel to the base plate 405a, which serves as an upper guide surface for the shoe and which is provided with a guide surface 405f for the shoe running in the longitudinal
- the guide surfaces 405f can run parallel to one another; however, they can also converge toward one another at an angle between 60 ° and 89 ° 59 ', 59 ", relative to the parallel wall 405e.
- the holding bracket 405 is provided with a web 405c which has a latching groove 405d.
- two grooves 405i are formed which are symmetrical with respect to the vertical longitudinal center plane of the ski binding and which are laterally delimited by guide surfaces 405g and 405h. These guide surfaces 405g and 405h are either normal to the base plate 405a or only form an acute angle with it.
Landscapes
- Footwear And Its Accessory, Manufacturing Method And Apparatuses (AREA)
Claims (33)
Applications Claiming Priority (10)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| AT3049/84 | 1984-09-26 | ||
| AT304984A AT387912B (de) | 1984-09-26 | 1984-09-26 | Skibindung |
| AT0094985A AT390008B (de) | 1984-09-26 | 1985-03-29 | Skibindung fuer einen langlauf- oder tourenski |
| AT949/85 | 1985-03-29 | ||
| AT0131985A AT394812B (de) | 1985-03-29 | 1985-05-03 | Skibindung fuer einen langlauf- oder tourenski |
| AT1319/85 | 1985-05-03 | ||
| AT1356/85 | 1985-05-07 | ||
| AT0135585A AT390009B (de) | 1984-09-26 | 1985-05-07 | Skibindung fuer einen langlauf- oder tourenski |
| AT1355/85 | 1985-05-07 | ||
| AT0135685A AT390383B (de) | 1984-09-26 | 1985-05-07 | Skibindung fuer einen langlauf- oder tourenski |
Publications (3)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| EP0183000A2 EP0183000A2 (fr) | 1986-06-04 |
| EP0183000A3 EP0183000A3 (en) | 1987-04-01 |
| EP0183000B1 true EP0183000B1 (fr) | 1990-04-25 |
Family
ID=27506224
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| EP19850112147 Expired - Lifetime EP0183000B1 (fr) | 1984-09-26 | 1985-09-25 | Fixation pour ski |
Country Status (2)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| EP (1) | EP0183000B1 (fr) |
| DE (1) | DE3577278D1 (fr) |
Families Citing this family (13)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AT390384B (de) * | 1984-09-26 | 1990-04-25 | Amf Sport Freizeitgeraete | Skibindung fuer einen langlauf- oder tourenski |
| AT382086B (de) * | 1985-05-10 | 1987-01-12 | Tyrolia Freizeitgeraete | Skibindung fuer den langlauf |
| AT387336B (de) * | 1986-06-23 | 1989-01-10 | Tyrolia Freizeitgeraete | Langlaufbindung |
| DE3762804D1 (de) * | 1986-07-14 | 1990-06-28 | Tmc Corp | Skibindung. |
| AT385904B (de) * | 1986-08-25 | 1988-06-10 | Tyrolia Freizeitgeraete | Skibindung fuer einen langlauf- oder tourenski |
| DE3801885A1 (de) * | 1987-02-13 | 1988-08-25 | Salomon Sa | Bindung fuer einen langlauf-ski |
| FR2616079B2 (fr) * | 1987-06-05 | 1990-12-14 | Salomon Sa | Fixation pour ski de fond |
| FR2610836B1 (fr) * | 1987-02-13 | 1989-11-24 | Salomon Sa | Fixation pour ski de fond |
| FR2619724A1 (fr) * | 1987-08-26 | 1989-03-03 | Salomon Sa | Fixation pour ski de fond |
| FR2622462B1 (fr) * | 1987-10-29 | 1991-09-13 | Rossignol Sa | Dispositif destine a la fixation d'une chaussure sur un ski de fond |
| AT396068B (de) * | 1990-03-30 | 1993-05-25 | Tyrolia Freizeitgeraete | Skibindung fuer einen langlauf- oder tourenski |
| AT398279B (de) * | 1990-03-30 | 1994-11-25 | Tyrolia Freizeitgeraete | Skibindung für einen langlauf- oder tourenski |
| DE19809729A1 (de) * | 1998-03-06 | 1999-09-09 | Rottefella As | Langlauf- oder Tourenskibindung |
Family Cites Families (3)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CH518107A (de) * | 1970-06-08 | 1972-01-31 | Glutz Blotzheim Nachfolger Ag | Skibindung für Langlauf- und Tourenzwecke |
| DE3045701C2 (de) * | 1980-12-04 | 1983-09-01 | Geze Gmbh, 7250 Leonberg | Langlaufbindung |
| FR2527081A1 (fr) * | 1982-05-21 | 1983-11-25 | Look Sa | Fixation pour ski de fond |
-
1985
- 1985-09-25 DE DE8585112147T patent/DE3577278D1/de not_active Expired - Lifetime
- 1985-09-25 EP EP19850112147 patent/EP0183000B1/fr not_active Expired - Lifetime
Also Published As
| Publication number | Publication date |
|---|---|
| EP0183000A3 (en) | 1987-04-01 |
| DE3577278D1 (de) | 1990-05-31 |
| EP0183000A2 (fr) | 1986-06-04 |
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