JPH0425435Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] (Field of Industrial Application) The present invention relates to a storage warehouse for sailing boards using containers.

(Prior Art) Most conventional sailing boards are stored in open-air board racks installed on privately owned premises (including the rooftops of buildings, etc.). For this reason, stored sailing boards had disadvantages such as being moved by the wind, being damaged by being agitated, deterioration of the board surface due to sunlight, and concerns about theft.
Recently, in order to overcome these shortcomings, some buildings have been constructed that use simple buildings as storage warehouses, but they are expensive due to their structure.

(Problems to be solved by the invention) In view of the above-mentioned problems of the prior art, the following steps were taken: 1. To prevent sailing boards and masts from being moved or damaged by wind when they are stored, and 2. To reduce sunlight on the surface of sailing boards. 3. To provide an inexpensive and robust storage warehouse for sailing boards in response to the demand for indoor storage due to the trend toward higher quality sailing boards, masts, etc. due to the spread of board sailing; 4. The purpose is to provide a storage warehouse that can prevent theft, 5. shorten the installation period, etc.

(Solution by invention) Containers A and B have corner fittings 1 and 2 with holes 1a and 1b at the upper and lower four corners, and a door 6 on the side end surface.
Two containers are prepared, one container A has an open ceiling, and a rectangular frame body 4a and vertically rectangular support frames 4b are erected at regular intervals on the floor on both sides of the container in the longitudinal direction. A board rack 4 was installed, and the other container B was stacked above the lower container A with its floor opened and fixed using the corner fittings at the four corners.

(Example) This will be explained based on the drawings. A and B are sea or land containers, and metal fittings for lifting the containers are provided at the four corners of the containers. In FIG. 1, A is a lower container, and B is an upper container in which the lower container A is stacked with the lower corner fittings 2 in contact with the upper corner fittings 1. These containers have a length x width x height of 20′ x
8′×8′−6″, 20′×8′×8′, or 40′×8′×8′
−6″(′
A container with a diameter of 3 feet or an inch shall be used.The bottom container A should be opened by removing the ceiling (however, this work is not necessary in the case of an open top container), and the floor plate of the upper container B should be opened by removing the floor plate from the front. It has been removed and the bottom is opened. 3 is a light window installed in the ceiling of the upper container, and two of them are installed in the figure.

Reference numeral 4 denotes a sailing board rack, and the rack 4 has a rectangular frame body 4a provided on the floor on both longitudinal sides of the lower container A, and the frame body 4a has vertically long rectangular support frames 4 arranged at regular intervals in the longitudinal direction.
A plurality of b are erected. Reference numeral 6 denotes a door of the lower container, which is opened to allow entry and exit from the central passage 5. 7 is a gap formed between the lower container A and the upper container B, which functions as an air circulation opening.

FIG. 6 shows a perspective view of the interior of the end wall of the container.
The upper corner fittings 1 and the lower corner fittings 2 are fixed to the top and bottom of the corner post 8 as described above. The upper corner fitting 1 is provided with holes 1a, 1b, etc. on its upper surface and two outer surfaces, and the lower corner fitting 2 is also provided with holes 2a (not shown) and 2b on its lower surface and two outer surfaces. .

When stacking containers in two layers, this hole can be used to ensure stable stacking. For example, if you prepare a rod 9 in the shape shown in Figure 7 in advance and insert it between the holes 1a and 2a of the corner fittings of the upper and lower containers to be stacked, it will be extremely stable against lateral loads. stacking is possible. It should be noted that stacking of the upper and lower containers is sufficiently stable without using such a rod 9, but if a rod is used, it can withstand winds of about 30 m/sec.

With the above configuration, most of the sailing boards S ₁ currently on the market have a length of 4 m or less, and the length of the mast S ₂ has a length of 4.9 m or less, length x width x
When sea containers with height = 20' x 8' x 8'-6'' are stacked in two tiers, the effective internal height is 4.96 m, so sailing board S ₁ and mast S ₂ are
As shown by the imaginary line in the figure, it can be easily stored by bringing it horizontally into the lower container A and then standing it up on the rack 4 inside the container.

Also, the width of most sailing boards S ₁ is 68cm.
Therefore, even if the board racks 4 are arranged on both sides inside the container, a sufficient passage 5 can be secured in the center.

(Effects) As described above, the present invention can provide a robust storage warehouse for sailing boards by stacking containers, especially inexpensive used containers.1. This prevents damage to the board and mast due to blowing or fanning.

2. Deterioration of the sailing board surface due to sunlight can be prevented.

3. It is possible to prevent theft of stored items.

4. The installation period can be shortened.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figure 1 shows a sailing board storage warehouse according to the present invention. Figure 2 is a right side view of Figure 1. FIG. 3 is a top view of FIG. 1. FIG. 4 is a sectional view taken from FIG. Fifth
The figure is a cross-sectional view of FIG. FIG. 6 is a perspective view of the interior of the container end wall. FIG. 7 is a perspective view of a rod inserted into a hole in a corner fitting of the upper and lower containers. In the figure: A...lower container, B...upper container, 1...upper corner fitting, 2...lower corner fitting, 3...light window, 4...sailing board rack, 5...center passage, 6 ...Door, 7...Gap, 8...Corner post, 9...Bar.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Containers A and B have corner fittings 1 and 2 with holes 1a and 1b at the top and bottom four corners, and a door 6 on the side end surface.
Two containers are prepared, one container A has an open ceiling, and inside the container there are containers on the floor on both sides in the longitudinal direction.
A sailing board rack 4 is installed, which has a rectangular frame body 4a and vertically rectangular support frames 4b erected thereon at regular intervals. A storage warehouse for sailing boards that is characterized by being stacked and fixed using metal fittings.