JPH0732007U - Wooden house such as conventional construction method Triaxial direction of vertical direction, lateral direction and height direction - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] (Correction) [Purpose] To provide a metal joint between pillars in three axial directions that is strong against vertical shaking and twisting and is not easily damaged by earthquakes and the like. [Structure] With a metal fitting that combines a vertical member and an airfoil member,
The pillars in the three axial directions in the vertical and horizontal height directions are connected and reinforced.

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

 This utility model cuts crevices between columns in three axial directions: vertical direction, horizontal direction, and height direction to reinforce the earthquake resistance of the conventional method of wooden houses.

[Fig. 1] The metal fittings of Fig. 1 are connected with embedded nails or wooden screws. The conventional wooden house construction method is to connect the columns in the triaxial direction by fitting the dowels into the mortise holes and nailing them, or by the method of squeezing between the columns in the biaxial direction. weak easy to love a victim of the earthquake, such as just in the up-and-down direction of the rocking Reya twist for you are. The present invention was made to eliminate the drawbacks, and pursued an embedded type reinforcing metal fitting that connects pillars in three axial directions aiming at a conventional wooden house with more earthquake resistance. Further, as an additional feature of the present invention, it is possible to reinforce the squareness of each of the columns in the three axial directions. Explaining the drawings, we used a flat steel material that is suitable for strength.

[Fig.1]

[Figure 4]

[FIG. 5] As shown in FIG. 5, the pillars are connected in three axial directions with embedded nails or wood screws.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view for mounting on a triaxial shaft.

[Fig. 2] Top view for mounting on three axes

[Fig. 3] Side view for mounting on three axes

[Fig. 4] Top view of the three-axis internal use

[Fig. 5] Side view of the use for 3-axis internal mounting

FIG. 6 is a perspective view for externally attaching the three axes.

[FIG. 7] Top view for externally attaching three axes

[Fig. 8] Side view for external attachment of three axes

FIG. 9 is a perspective view for biaxial mounting.

FIG. 10 is a top view of a dual-axis internal use

FIG. 11 is a perspective view for biaxial external attachment.

FIG. 12: Top view of the external use for biaxial

[Explanation of symbols] Nail holes Horizontal columns Vertical columns

Claims (4)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A wing-shaped internal embedded reinforcing metal fitting of a blade shape in which flat steel members are connected at right angles in the three axial directions of a vertical direction, a lateral direction, and a height direction. 2. A wing-shaped externally-embedded reinforcing metal fitting connected to the triaxial direction at right angles. 3. A connecting embedded reinforcing metal fitting for internal attachment, which has a wing shape in a biaxial direction. 4. An externally-attached embedded reinforcing metal fitting having a biaxial wing shape.