ES178302U - A elevator for toy garages. (Machine-translation by Google Translate, not legally binding) - Google Patents

Abstract

An elevator for toy garages essentially characterized in that it is constituted by a tower that establishes a guide for vertical movement of the camarin is a bar and a slot, for which purpose the camarin is provided with a tubular conduit coaxial to the bar on one side, and an arm on the opposite side passing through the slot, advantageously presenting the end of this arm a cabin or second cabin outside the tower; the interior camshaft is connected by a connecting rod with a toothed belt of transmission between respective toothed pulleys coupled internally in one of the walls of the tower, one of said pulleys being elastically crimped frontally with a cogwheel under the tension of a spring occluded in the hub of said pulley and abutting against an axial retaining disc of the end of the common axis of free rotation of pulley and wheel, further determining an elastic braking of the latter against a stop of the opposite end of the shaft being engaged said wheel toothed with a pinion integral with the axis of a crank external to the tower, while the core of said pinion has a radial arm or blade that plays with antagonistic projections of a vertical sliding part related to an expansion spring, whose slide presents uppermost a vertical step of free sliding of the rod of a hammer nail against the bell of a bell; so that the manual actuation of said crank transmits movement through the pulleys to the transmission belt between them, whose belt drags in closed circuit to one of the ends of. The connecting rod that connects it with the camerin: implying its rise and fall, while the lemon of the crank manages to get displacements and escapes of the slide that causes the successive percussion of the nail against the bell; presenting the camarin inwardly a tilting platform that facilitates the entry and exit of toy vehicles, while outside the camarin presents a projection that actua.en the rise and fall against solidarity planes of the tails of levers that act as barriers in the access to the tower. (Machine-translation by Google Translate, not legally binding)