JPH0326832Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the invention] (Field of use of the invention) This invention relates to a cap tree with supports such as handrails.

(Prior art) When installing a support such as a handrail on a cap board member on a parapet of a building frame, conventionally the base of the support is buried and fixed in the parapet, and the support is passed through a plurality of holes formed in a long cap board member. was. Since the apparatus for drilling such support through-holes is large-scale, the holes were previously drilled at the factory. However, forming through holes in the Kasagi members in advance not only requires very troublesome work, but also tends to cause construction errors on site, so There is a risk that the spacing will be incorrect and the carefully prepared Kasagi members will not be usable and will be wasted. For this reason, attempts have been made to provide the Kasagi member itself with a support, and to connect the Kasagi member with the support and the Kasagi member without the support. This method has the advantage that the interval between the through holes can be easily adjusted by cutting the end of the support-equipped cap member.

However, in this case, the support is installed on the Kasagi member, so if the Kasagi member itself is tilted,
This time, support will be provided for the construction of handrails, etc.
This is because each support column must be placed at the same angle to the parapet. However, conventionally, Kasagi member holders are fixed at regular intervals on the parapet, and the Kasagi members are attached to the Kasagi member holders, and the top wall of the parapet cannot be constructed accurately horizontally. The Kasagi member holder is also easily affected by the unevenness of the top wall. This is especially true when the Kasagi members are made short. For this reason, even though it is possible to adjust the spacing between through holes,
The problem was the installation angle.

(Technical Problems of the Invention) This invention was developed in view of the above circumstances, and is a Kasagi that is provided with supports such as handrails that can easily and accurately adjust the spacing between the supports and the angle of the supports.

(Means for Solving the Problems) In order to achieve the above object, the Kasagi provided with supports such as handrails according to this invention is provided with a Kasagi holder that is adjustable in the width direction of the parapet of the building frame, In addition, a post-supporting Kasagi member is provided on the Kasagi holder so as to be adjustable in the vertical direction, a support such as a handrail is erected on the Kasagi member, and the post-supporting Kasagi member and the non-post-supporting Kasagi member are connected to each other. It is characterized by being constructed in series.

(Operations and effects of the invention) As described above, according to this invention, the cap holder is first adjusted in the width direction of the parapet with respect to the parapet of the building frame, and then the cap member for supporting the column is attached to the parapet of the building frame. By vertically adjusting the support with respect to the holder, the support installed on the support support cap can be held at a predetermined angle. Further, since the cap member on which the pillars are erected is short, the spacing between the pillars can be easily adjusted by cutting off the ends thereof.

(Example) Hereinafter, an example of this invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

In the figure, symbol A indicates Kasagi. This Kasagi A is installed on the parapet 1 of the building, and consists of a Kasagi member 2 that does not have a support and a Kasagi member 3 for supporting the pillar. has been erected. Both of these elongated and post-supporting capstone members 2 and 3 are fixed to a capstone holder 5 provided on the parapet 1 at a constant interval.

The Kasagi holder 5 is composed of a base piece 6, hanging pieces 7, 7 hanging from both ends of the base piece 6, and projecting pieces 8, 8 projecting outward from the lower ends of these hanging pieces 7, 7,
An elongated hole 10 is formed in the base piece 6, and screw holes 13 and 14 are formed in the hanging piece 7 and the overhanging piece 8, respectively, into which screws 11, 12, and 12a are screwed. Hanging pieces 7, 7
The interval between them is larger than the width of the parapet 1. The above Kasagi holder 5 has an elongated hole 10 in the base piece 6.
It is fixed by inserting screws 15 into the parapet 1 and tightening them to the top wall 1a of the parapet 1. At this time, the screw holes 13 at both ends of one hanging piece 7 are
When screwing the screws 11, 11 screwed together deeply,
Since its tip touches the side surface of the parapet 1 through the screw receiver 16, by adjusting its depth, the Kasagi holder 5 in the width direction of the parapet 1 can be
The position can be adjusted.

Next, the column supporting Kasagi member 3 is attached to the Kasagi receiving member 18.
It is also attached to the Kasagi holder 5. The Kasagi member 3 has hanging parts 20, 20 suspended from both ends of an inclined base plate 19, and locking parts 21, 21 are bent inward from the lower end. A solid pillar 4 is integrally provided. The Kasagi receiving member 18 is attached to the inner surface of the Kasagi member 3, and includes a base piece 22 having an outer shape along the back surface of the Kasagi member 3, and hanging pieces 23, 23, and further includes lower ends of the hanging pieces 23, 23. Adjustment pieces 24, 24 are formed by cutting and raising the adjustment pieces 24, 24 so as to protrude substantially horizontally from the base plate 24 by molding or the like. A screw hole 25 is also formed in the center of this adjustment piece 24. Further, a column support member 26 is attached to the upper part of the base piece 22 of the Kasagi support member 18.
are integrated.

When attaching the column supporting cap member 3 to the cap holder 5 fixed on the parapet 1, the cap holder 5 is first fixed to the parapet 1 with screws 15. At this time, as shown in FIG. 3, by adjusting the depth of the screws 11, 11 screwed into the screw holes 13 at both ends of one hanging piece 7, the width of the Kasagi holder 5 in the width direction of the parapet 1 can be adjusted. Accurately fine-tune the output. Next, before attaching the column supporting Kasagi member 3 to the Kasagi holder 5, the Kasagi receiving member 18 is fixed to the Kasagi holder 5 with screws 12, 12a, 12a. In this case, the adjustment piece 24 is stacked on the overhanging piece 8 and fixed with the screws 12, 12a, 12a. Then, as shown in Figure 4, screw 12 in the center
While adjusting up and down the distance between the adjusting piece 24 and the overhanging piece 8 by turning the
a, 12a, the tips thereof are placed on the lower surface of the adjustment piece 24, and both ends of the adjustment piece 24 are pushed up by an appropriate height for fine adjustment. This makes it possible to correct errors caused by the unevenness of the top wall 1a of the parapet 1. By adjusting these screws 11, 12, 12a, the parapet 1 of the Kasagi support member 18 is adjusted in the width direction and the vertical direction, and the Kasagi support member 18 can be installed at a predetermined position.
At this time, by screwing the screws 12a at both ends, a tension relationship is created with the central screw 12, and the Kasagi receiving member 18 is strongly fixed to the Kasagi holder 5.
Since the Kasagi support member 18 is mounted at a predetermined angle through the above-mentioned adjustment, the column support member 26 thereon is also held at a predetermined angle.

Next, the column supporting Kasagi member 3 is attached to the Kasagi receiving member 18.
By strongly pressing downward, the hanging parts 20, 20 at both ends of the Kasagi member 3, and the locking parts 21, 21 at the lower end
are elastically locked to the lower ends of the hanging pieces 23, 23 of the Kasagi receiving member 18. As a result, the Kasagi member 3 is attached to the outer surface of the Kasagi receiving member 18, and the Kasagi holder 5
, and the column support member 26 is provided at a predetermined angle. The column 4 may be fitted into the column support member 26 and fixed by bolts, nuts, welding, or the like.

In a normal case, the column supporting cap member 3 is arranged at a position where a column 4 such as a handrail is provided, and the non-column supporting cap members 2, 2, . . . are attached adjacent thereto. If the spacing between the columns 4 on the column support cap member 3 becomes incorrect due to construction errors, etc.,
The spacing can be adjusted by cutting the ends of the cap member 3 or 2 to a required length.

FIG. 5 shows an example of a Kasagi that is provided with supports 4 such as handrails, which is different from the above-mentioned example.

In this example, the configuration of the Kasagi holder 5 is the same as in the previous example, and is adjusted and fixed in the width direction of the parapet. Next, the pillar supporting Kasagi member 3 is directly fixed to the Kasagi holder 5.

The pillar supporting Kasagi member 3 has almost the same structure as the Kasagi receiving member 18 in the above-mentioned example, and its base plate 1
9 is provided with a column support member 26. And, like the Kasagi receiving member 18 of the above-mentioned example, it is adjusted and fixed in the vertical direction to the Kasagi holder 5. The column 4 may be fixed by fitting into the column support member 26.

In this way, the Kasagi member 3 is attached to the Kasagi holder 5.
Even in the case of directly attaching a handrail or the like, the support 4 for a handrail or the like can be provided accurately.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a plan view of a Kasagi equipped with supports such as handrails according to this invention, Fig. 2 is an enlarged vertical cross-sectional view of the Kasagi member for supporting the post, and Fig. 3 is a main part showing how to adjust the Kasagi holder. The plan view and FIG. 4 are side views of the main parts thereof, and FIG. 5 is a perspective view of another example. Code 1...Parapet, 3...Kasagi member for pillar support, 4...Post, 5...Kasagi holder, 7...Descent piece, 8...Overhanging piece, 9...Locking piece, 24...Adjustment Piece 26... Column support member.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A cap holder is provided on the parapet of the building frame so that it can be adjusted in the width direction, and a cap support member for supporting a post is provided with respect to the cap holder so that it can be adjusted in the vertical direction, and supports such as handrails are erected on the cap member. A capstone with a support for a handrail or the like, characterized in that the support support cap and the non-support support cap are connected in series.