JPS642758Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to a sauna bath that uses hot air to induce sweating in the body.

First, the structure of this type of sauna bath will be explained.

In Fig. 1, reference numeral 1 is a flexible sauna cover made of nylon taffeta, cotton, etc. and quilted to provide non-breathability and heat retention. It can be opened and closed freely, allowing access to a bathroom 3 formed inside, and a neck hole 4 is provided on the top surface for exposing the head to the outside. This sauna cover 1 does not require a frame, but inflates and maintains that state by blowing hot air into the interior, and forms a complete bathroom 3 only after it inflates to a predetermined state. Reference numeral 5 denotes a fitting opening provided in the lower back wall of the sauna cover 1. 6
is a hot air generator with a built-in blower 7, heater 8, etc., and its discharge port 9 faces into the sauna cover 1 through the fitting opening 5, and the hot air is supplied to the sauna cover 1.
It is something that is sent inside. 10 is sauna cover 1
A pair of legs 11 and 12 in the shape of a foldable chair placed inside the chair and pivotally supported so as to be rotatable with respect to each other.
, a seat part 13 whose rear end side is rotatably supported on one of the legs 11, and left and right upper end parts of the leg body 11 located above the seat part 13, that is, a pair of left and right support arms 14, 14. and a backrest 15 disposed between the upper ends of the seat.

Therefore, a sauna bath having such a structure is used by placing a towel 16 on the seat 13 of the chair 10, as shown in FIG. 2, so that the towel 16 absorbs the sweat from the body. It is something that exists.
However, chair 1 in such a sauna bath
0 has a large gap between the seat 13 and the backrest 15, so the towel 16 spread on the seat 13 hangs backward from the gap between the seat 13 and the backrest 15, as shown in FIG. The towel 16 that hangs down comes close to or blocks the outlet 9 of the hot air generator 6 located at the rear of the chair 10 and below the seat 13, and as a result, the towel 16 hangs down. Not only is there a danger that the hot air may burn the hot air, but the flow of the hot air is obstructed, leading to a dangerous situation in which the hot air generator 6 overheats.

Furthermore, as a means to eliminate such inconveniences, it is conceivable to cover the entire upper part of the seat 13 with the backrest 15, but in this case, the back of the bather is covered over a wide area by the backrest 15. This results in a reduction in the effectiveness of bathing.

The present invention has been devised in view of these points, and the embodiments of the present invention shown in FIGS. 3 to 6 will be described in detail below.

3 and 4 are a perspective view and a side view showing an example of a chair in the sauna bath according to the present invention. A band 17 is used as a member to prevent towels from falling off, and this band 17 is attached to the seat 13 and backrest 15 of the chair 10. It is installed in the gap between the two. The seat portion 13 and the band 17 are attached using screws, hooks, etc. In particular, when the hook 18 is used, the seat portion 1
3 is provided with a locking rod 13', and the ends of the band 17 are attached to this locking rod 13' by fitting male and female hooks 18 (as shown in FIG. 5). Also, backrest 15 and band 1
7 can be attached using screws, hooks, etc. in the same manner as described above, but if the backrest 15 is made of cloth, it is possible to sew the backrest 15 and the end of the band 17 with thread. good.

FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing another example of the chair for the sauna bath according to the present invention, in which a net 19 is used as a member to prevent towels from falling off, and this net 19 is stretched over the gap between the seat part 13 and the backrest 15. It is.

In both of the above embodiments, the air permeability between the seat part 13 and the backrest 15 of the chair 10 is not impaired in any way, hot air can freely circulate, and a sufficient bathing effect can be achieved. The towel 16 placed on the towel 13 is prevented from hanging backward by the band 17 or the net 19, and the towel 16 is prevented from coming close to or blocking the discharge port 9.

Note that the member for preventing the towel from falling off is not limited to the above-mentioned one, and can be used to prevent the towel from falling off without impairing the air permeability in the gap between the seat portion 13 and the backrest 15.
Any length is sufficient as long as it can prevent the part 6 from hanging backward.

According to the proposed sauna bath as described above, the towel that is placed on the seat of the chair and absorbs sweat from the body hangs down from the gap between the seat and the backrest. This can be reliably prevented by using members such as bands or nets to prevent towels from falling off, which are installed perpendicularly or diagonally to the seat.
In addition, members for preventing the towel from falling off, such as bands and nets, are provided perpendicularly and diagonally to the seat part to prevent the towel from falling off, so the towel is prevented from falling off with a small number of members for preventing the towel from falling off. Therefore, the gap between the seat portion and the backrest is not damaged more than necessary, and the bathing effect is not reduced.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a schematic vertical cross-sectional configuration diagram showing the usage state of the sauna bath, Fig. 2 is an explanatory view of the conventional structure, Figs. 3 and 4 are a perspective view and a side view showing an example of a chair in the proposed sauna bath, FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view showing the attachment structure of the above band, and FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing another example of the same chair. 1: sauna cover, 3: bathroom, 6: hot air generator, 9: outlet, 10: chair, 13: seat, 1
4: Support arm, 15: Backrest, 17: Band,
19: Net.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A sauna cover forming a bathroom inside; a chair disposed within the sauna cover and having a backrest between the upper ends of a pair of left and right support arms protruding upward from the seat; and a chair disposed within the sauna cover. A hot air generator that blows hot air into the sauna cover with an outlet facing the rear and at a position lower than the seat, and a hot air generator that blows hot air into the sauna cover, and a hot air generator that is placed on the seat in the gap between the seat and the back of the chair. A member for preventing the towel from falling off, such as a band or a net, is provided in a direction perpendicular or diagonal to the seat part to prevent the towel from falling off, which is used to absorb sweat from the body. Sauna bath.