WO2012014581A1

WO2012014581A1 - Strut-equipped tie member and temporary scaffold

Info

Publication number: WO2012014581A1
Application number: PCT/JP2011/063471
Authority: WO
Inventors: 純二稲森; 吉田　信二; 博之横山; 陽一郎南
Original assignee: 日鐵住金建材株式会社
Priority date: 2010-07-26
Filing date: 2011-06-13
Publication date: 2012-02-02
Also published as: JP5789606B2; CN103038430B; JPWO2012014581A1; CN103038430A; WO2012014581A9

Abstract

[Problem] To provide a tie member which can be easily connected to support members with reduced work and can be firmly connected to the support members, and a temporary scaffold having the tie member installed therein. [Solution] A strut-equipped tie member comprising a horizontal member and two struts for supporting the horizontal member from obliquely below, and characterized in that engagement means for engaging the horizontal member with the support members are provided to both ends of the horizontal member and that wedge fittings are provided to the lower ends of the struts.

Description

Connecting material with a cane and temporary scaffold

The present invention relates to a temporary scaffold used indoors and outdoors in construction sites such as a construction site and a civil engineering site, in particular, a binder used in a wedge-tight scaffold or a system support, and a temporary scaffold incorporating this binder. About.

Temporary scaffolds at construction sites include frame scaffolds used mainly during construction of buildings, single pipe scaffolds used mainly during construction of houses and wedge-tight scaffolds, and system support (form support) A rolling tower is also an example of a temporary scaffold.

For example, a temporary scaffolding is a type that uses a pillar member with a connecting piece such as a frame on the side and a short joint material (a short joint material is sometimes referred to as an arm wood) (a wedge-tight scaffolding) ) And vertical columns (also referred to as building materials) and horizontal pedestals (also referred to as horizontal materials) that use building frames such as H shapes and torii shapes (framework scaffolds), both facing each other A cloth frame with a floor (also referred to as a cloth board) is bridged between short connecting materials or horizontal rails, and used as a work floor or a passage for workers. In addition, the system support works are arranged in a matrix of columns that are formed by connecting column members, such as frames, that are provided on the side surfaces in a vertical direction, and two types of long and short connecting materials between the connection members of these column members. It is a tightly bound structure formed by connecting in two horizontal directions, and can be used as a work floor, a worker's passage, etc. by appropriately laying a cloth frame with a floor between the facing connecting materials ( Hereinafter referred to as system support work.) In addition, pipes made of steel or aluminum are often used for support members, connecting materials, building frames, and the like.

In this way, support members and connecting materials are used in wedge-tight scaffolds and system support works. In addition, as a connection metal fitting provided in the side surface of a support | pillar member, the top etc. which are provided in multiple numbers on the side of a support | pillar member, the flange provided cyclically | annularly in the side of a support | pillar member, etc. can be used. And the wedge metal fitting provided in the edge part of a connecting member can be attached to connection metal fittings, such as a top and a flange, and can be fastened with a wedge.

The wedge-tight scaffolding is constructed by attaching a short connecting material (also called arm timber), brace material, and a scaffolding member such as a handrail member to a support member provided on the side with a connecting bracket such as a frame, and Then, after these scaffold constituent members are fastened together with wedges in the connecting metal fitting, they are assembled by bridging one or more cloth frames with floors. In addition, after forming a scaffold by crossing a cloth frame with a floor, a handrail is provided at least at the opposite side of the building to prevent the worker from falling.

Fig. 1 shows an example of the structure of a wedge-tight scaffold. (a) is a front view of a wedge-binding scaffold, (b) is an enlarged view of the periphery of the top indicated by a circle in (a), and (c) is a right side view of the wedge-binding scaffold.

Here, three pillars 1 of the wedge-tight scaffolding are erected on the building 14 side and on the opposite side. Each strut 1 is formed by adding a strut member 3 having a plurality of tops 4 in the vertical direction via a tenon material (not shown). A short tether 2 is attached via a frame 4 between the building-side column 1 and the column 1 on the opposite side of the building, and the frame 4 is fastened with a wedge (not shown). A brace member 21 is attached between the adjacent struts 1 on the building side via the top 4, and a handrail member 20 is interposed between the adjacent struts 1 on the side opposite to the building via the top 4. They are attached and fastened with wedges in the top 4 respectively. Then, one or two or more floor-attached cloth frames 9 are bridged between the adjacent short connecting materials 2 to form a first-stage scaffold. The brace material 21 may be attached between the columns 1 on the opposite side of the building.

The second stage scaffold is formed in the same manner as the first stage scaffold. If necessary, a strut member 3 separately prepared on the upper end of the strut member 3 of the first stage scaffold is added in the vertical direction via a tenon material (not shown), and then the short tether 2 and brace The material 21 and the scaffold component member of the handrail member 20 are attached via the frame 4, and these scaffold component members are fastened together by wedges (not shown) at the frame 4, and then between the adjacent short-length connecting materials 2. It is formed by spanning one or more floor-mounted cloth frames 9. By repeating this in sequence, a multi-stage wedge-binding scaffold is assembled.

On the other hand, system support is a scaffold often used when constructing concrete structures, etc., and is a system support that can be assembled from the ground or floor surface by combining multiple single members such as jack base, support material, and horizontal material. It is used as a work floor, a worker's passage, etc. by appropriately laying a cloth frame with a floor on the work.

In other words, support columns, each of which has a connecting member such as a plurality of frames, provided on the side surface are connected in a matrix with columns connected to each other, and the connecting members such as the frames of these supporting members are arranged in a matrix. Two types of long and short connecting materials (which may be the same length) are attached at right angles to each other in two horizontal directions via a connecting fitting such as a frame, and are attached to the column member by wedges in the connecting fitting such as a frame. Work in a tightly bound structure (system support work) formed by tightly binding to two horizontal directions at right angles to one or two or more floor-attached cloth frames between facing ties. It is used as a floor or a passage for workers. In addition, the handrail for preventing a worker's fall can also be provided in the place where the cloth frame with a floor was bridged.

FIG. 2 is a front view showing an example of the system support work, and FIG. 3 is a right side view of the system support work of FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional plan view taken along line AA in FIG.

In this example, the system supporter 100 is installed at a height of several m to several tens m from the ground so as to support the lower surface of the formwork 102 above the concrete structure (slab) 101.

The system support 100 is formed by arranging a plurality of support columns 1 in a matrix at predetermined intervals, and connecting the adjacent support columns 1 with a plurality of connecting members 2 in the horizontal direction. Each strut 1 is composed of a plurality of strut members 3 connected in the vertical direction via a tenon material (not shown). The lower end of each column 1 is supported by a jack base 5. A large jack jack 6 is attached to the upper end of each strut 1, and a plurality of large pull materials 7 are placed on the large jack jack 6. Further, a plurality of joists 8 are placed on the plurality of large joists 7 and the formwork 102 is placed on the plurality of joists 8 so as to be orthogonal to the large joists 7.

Four frames 4 are formed in a cross shape at predetermined intervals on the side surface of the column 1 (see FIG. 4). The connecting material 2 is connected to the frame 4 via a wedge metal piece joined to both ends of the connecting material 2 and is fastened by a wedge 2a. Here, the connecting material 2 is not attached to the central piece 4 of each support member 3, but the connecting material 2 may be attached to the central piece 4 of each support member 3.

And as shown in FIG. 4, the cloth frame 9 with a floor is bridged between the connecting materials 2 which face each other. In the same manner, a scaffold for use as a work floor or a worker's passage can be formed where necessary by laying the cloth frame 9 with a floor on other places. Here, two scaffolds with floors are placed side by side between the connecting members 2a facing each other to form one scaffold, which is used as a work floor or a passage.

As described above, in the wedge-tight scaffold and the system support work, the column members provided with the connecting brackets such as frames are provided on the side surfaces, and the column members can be connected in the horizontal direction by the connecting material.

The connecting material used here is made of steel or aluminum pipes with a wedge fitting joined to both ends of the pipe by welding or the like. By being fastened together, it can be used fixed to the column member.

FIG. 5 is a front view of an example of a connecting material (conventional example) used in a wedge-tight scaffold or system support.

This connecting material 2 is formed by joining a wedge metal fitting 2b to both ends of a horizontal member 31 made of a pipe made of steel, aluminum or the like by welding or the like, and its total length is adjusted to the interval between the support members 3. . The hook member 2b of the connecting member 2 is hooked on a connecting metal member such as the top 4 provided on the side surface of the column member 3 and then fastened by the wedge 2a, whereby the column members 3 can be connected and fixed.

Regarding this binder, in order to increase the strength of the binder itself, or to firmly connect the binder to the support member, a cane is provided obliquely from the lower part of the binder to the support. Has been proposed (see Patent Document 1 and Patent Document 2).

FIG. 6 is a front view of an example (conventional example) of a binder with a wand disclosed in Patent Document 1.

In addition to joining the wedge metal fittings 2b to both ends of a horizontal member 31 made of a pipe made of steel, aluminum or the like by welding or the like, the connecting member 30 with a cane is a horizontal member for increasing the strength of the connecting member itself. Two wands 32 that support 31 from diagonally below are provided. The lower end portion of each cane 32 has a semi-cylindrical vertical plate 33 having an inner diameter substantially the same as the outer diameter of the column member 3, and the vertical plate 33 is pressed against the side surface of the column member 3. It has been. Further, in order to prevent deformation of the connecting member 30 with the cane, one bundle member 34 is installed vertically from the vicinity of the left and right ends of the horizontal member 31, and connects with the respective canes 32. Thus, each wand 32 is supported from above. The hook metal fittings 2b joined to both ends of the horizontal member 31 of the connecting material are hooked on connecting metal fittings such as the tops 4 provided on the side surfaces of the post member 3, respectively, and then fastened by the wedges 2a, whereby the post member 4 It is possible to connect and fix between.

FIG. 7 is a front view of an example (conventional example) of a connecting material with a cane disclosed in Patent Document 2. FIG.

In addition to joining the wedge metal fittings 2b to both ends of a horizontal member 31 made of steel, aluminum, or the like, the tie member 30 with the cane is joined to the two members that support the horizontal member 31 obliquely from below. A cane 32 is provided. Moreover, the wedge metal fitting 30b is joined also to the lower end part of each cane 32 by welding etc. FIG. Further, in order to prevent deformation of the connecting member 31 with the cane, one bundle member 34 is installed vertically from the vicinity of the left and right ends of the horizontal member 31, and is connected to the respective canes 32. Thus, each wand 32 is supported from above. After the wedge metal fitting 2b joined to both ends of the horizontal member 31 of this connecting material is hooked on a connecting metal fitting such as the top 4 provided on the side surface of the column member 3, the wedge metal 2b is fastened by the wedge 2a. After hooking the wedge metal fitting 30b provided at the lower end portion of the frame member 4 to the connecting metal fitting such as the top 4 provided on the side surface of the column member 3, the wedge member 30a is tightened to firmly connect the binder material to the column member 3. Can be connected and fixed.

Thus, the strength of the tie material itself can be increased by providing a wand to the tie material in which the wedge metal fittings are joined by welding or the like at both ends of a horizontal member made of steel or aluminum. In particular, since the tie material with a wand formed by joining a wedge metal fitting to the lower end of the wand has a great binding effect due to the wedge, the tie material can be firmly connected and fixed to the support column.

Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 06-280382 JP 06-299691 A

However, when assembling these tie members with a cane, it is necessary to tie the two or four wedge metal fittings provided on the left and right ends to the connecting metal fitting on the side surface of the column member with the wedges. However, since the wedge part joined to both ends of the horizontal member exists at a high place, there is a problem that it is difficult for a worker to reach the hand, so that it is difficult to tighten the wedge. In addition, in the tie material with a wand formed by joining the wedge metal fittings to the lower ends of the left and right wands, there are four wedge metal fittings.

8 and 9 are examples of binding work by wedges when attaching the tie member with the wand shown in FIG. 7 between the support members.

In this tie member 30 with a cane, since the wedge metal fitting 2b joined to both ends of the horizontal member 31 is present at a high place, it is difficult for an operator to reach the hand during tightening work with the wedge 2a. Not only is the tightening operation to be driven difficult, but also there are four

wedge metal fittings

2b and 30b, so that it can be seen that there is a problem that the tightening operation of driving the

wedges

2a and 30a with the hammer 36 is troublesome.

The present invention has been made to solve the above-described problems, and can facilitate and reduce the connection work with the support member, and can be firmly connected to the support member. It is an object of the present invention to provide a tie material that can be used, and a temporary scaffold incorporating the tie material.

The present inventors have made various studies in order to solve the above problems. As a result, the following findings (a) to (e) were obtained.

(a) As a connecting material that can be firmly connected to the rod support material, a basic member comprising a horizontal member made of a pipe made of steel, aluminum or the like, and two wands that support the horizontal member obliquely from below. It is preferable to adopt a general configuration and to have a structure that can be firmly connected to the left and right support members at a total of four positions, ie, both ends of the horizontal member and the lower ends of the two canes. Therefore, in order to firmly connect to the column member, as shown in FIG. 6, a structure in which only a semi-cylindrical vertical plate is provided and this vertical plate is pressed against the side surface of the column is used. Instead, as shown in FIG. 7, it is preferable to provide a wedge metal fitting at the lower ends of the two canes so that all four places can be fastened with wedges. However, as shown in FIG. 7, the tie member with the wand shown in FIG. 7 has a wedge metal fitting joined to both ends of the horizontal member at a high place. This is not only difficult to tighten, but also has a total of four wedge metal fittings, and there is a problem that it takes time and labor for the wedge.

(B) The inventors of the present invention have studied a method that can firmly connect the tie material with the cane to the support member without binding the four parts with wedges. As a result, instead of fastening all four points on the left and right ends of the horizontal member of the bridging member with the cane and the lower ends of the two left and right canes with two wedges, two places on the both ends of the horizontal member. In this case, instead of binding with a wedge, it has been thought that the tie member with the cane can be firmly connected to the left and right support members by hooking to the support members.

That is, out of the four connecting means of the connecting material with the cane, the two left and right portions of the both ends of the horizontal member present at the high place are connected by hooking to the column member instead of being fastened with the wedge, The two lower ends of the left and right canes are fastened together using wedges. Here, examples of the latching method between the end of the horizontal member and the support member include a combination of a button pin and a notch having a shape that can be latched on the button pin. Since the button pin is composed of a button part (large diameter) and a mounting shaft (small diameter), if the width of the notch is smaller than the outer diameter of the button part and larger than the outer diameter of the mounting shaft, the end of the horizontal member The part can be hooked on the column member, and the end of the horizontal member is difficult to come off from the column member after hooking. In addition, although a button pin will be provided in either the side surface of a support | pillar member, or the edge part of a horizontal member, welding, a screw, etc. are employable as the joining means.

With such a latching structure, the wedge metal fitting for binding the wedge can be halved to only the two lower end portions of the left and right canes, and the height at the two left and right ends of the horizontal member can be reduced. This eliminates the need for a wedge work at the place. Therefore, it is possible to facilitate and reduce the binding work by the wedge.

(c) When a combination of a button pin and a notch having a shape that can be hooked to the button pin is used as a hooking means between the end of the horizontal member and the column member, the button pin and the button pin are hooked. Specifically, the combination of notches having a shape that can be formed is the following (i) or (ii).

(i) A button pin is provided on the side surface of the support member, and on the other hand, an end plate having a downward cutout is provided at the end of the horizontal member, and the end of the horizontal member is moved downward from above. Fit the downward notch on the button pin. In the case of a button pin comprising a button part and its mounting shaft, the width of the downward notch provided on this end plate is larger than the outer diameter of the mounting shaft and smaller than the outer diameter of the button part. To do. Here, since it is necessary to move the button portion simultaneously with the mounting shaft, an opening enough to accommodate the button portion is provided below the end plate or below the end portion of the horizontal member. As described above, the button pin can be joined to the side surface of the support member by welding or a screw. Considering the labor of joining, it is preferable to join with screws such as blind nuts. In addition, the horizontal member that is hooked on the side surface of the support member is not limited to one direction, and may be 2 to 4 directions on the circumference of the support member. The number of button pins to be installed is 1 to 4. When a plurality of button pins are joined to the circumference of the side surface of the support member by screws, it is preferable to use a blind nut.

(ii) An upward notch is provided on the side of the support member, while a button pin is provided at the end of the horizontal member, and the button pin is moved upward by moving the end of the horizontal member downward from above. Fit into the notch. Here, the width of the upward notch provided on the side surface of the support member is larger than the outer diameter of the button pin mounting shaft and smaller than the outer diameter of the button portion. The upward notch may be formed by attaching a thin frame on the side surface of the column and providing an upward notch on the front wall of the thin frame. Here, the thin frame may have a shape with a missing bottom surface. As described above, the button pin can be joined to the end of the horizontal member by welding or a screw. Considering the labor of joining, it is preferable to join with screws such as blind nuts.

As a result, as shown in (i) above, the end of the horizontal member is moved downward from above, and the button pin provided on the side surface of the column member is moved downward to the end plate provided on the end of the horizontal member. By engaging the notch portion, when the end portion of the horizontal member and the support member are connected, the connection is not released unless the end portion of the horizontal member is moved upward. In other words, since the horizontal member is a part of the connecting material with the cane, the connection is not released unless the connecting material with the cane is moved upward. Note that the end of the horizontal member is rotatable about the button pin provided on the side surface of the support member, so that it is not always necessary to move the end of the horizontal member from above, but from the side or from below. Even if it is made to do, the edge part of a horizontal member can be hooked on a button pin.

Further, as described in (ii) above, the end of the horizontal member is moved downward from above, and the button pin provided on the end of the horizontal member is hooked on the upward notch provided on the side surface of the column member. By stopping, even when the end of the horizontal member and the support member are connected, the connection is not released unless the end of the horizontal member is moved upward. In other words, since the horizontal member is a part of the connecting material with the cane, the connection is not released unless the connecting material with the cane is moved upward. Since the end of the horizontal member is rotatable about the upward notch provided on the side surface of the column member as a rotation axis, it is not always necessary to move the end of the horizontal member from above. Even when moved from below, the end of the horizontal member can be hooked on the button pin.

Furthermore, the wedge metal fittings provided at the lower ends of the left and right wands of the tie material with the wand have a shape that can be held by sandwiching the connecting members such as the top and the flange of the support member from above and below, for example, a C-shape when viewed from the front. It is preferable to have. When the wedge metal fitting has such a shape, once the connecting material with the cane is connected to the support member, even if the connecting material with the cane tries to move up and down, it will hit the connecting member of the support member, It can prevent that a binder with a cane comes off from a support | pillar member.

(d) As a modification of the above (ii), instead of providing a button pin at the end of the horizontal member as a latching means, a circular end plate having an outer diameter larger than the outer diameter of the horizontal member may be provided. Good. That is, an upward notch portion having a width smaller than the outer diameter of the circular end plate is provided on the side surface of the column member, and the circular end plate provided at the end portion of the horizontal member is moved downward from above. This button pin is fitted into the upward cutout.

In this way, the end plate of the horizontal member is moved downward from above, and the circular end plate provided on the end of the horizontal member is hooked on the upward notch provided on the side surface of the column member. Accordingly, even when the circular end plate provided at the end of the horizontal member is connected to the support member, the connection is not released unless the end of the horizontal member is moved upward. In other words, since the horizontal member is a part of the connecting material with the cane, the connection is not released unless the connecting material with the cane is moved upward. Since the end of the horizontal member is rotatable about the upward notch provided on the side surface of the column member as a rotation axis, it is not always necessary to move the end of the horizontal member from above. Even when moved from below, the end of the horizontal member can be hooked on the button pin.

(E) As described above, the end of the horizontal member is rotatable about the button pin provided on the side surface of the support member or the upward notch as the rotation axis. That is, the tie material with the cane is rotatable about the button pin provided on the side surface of the support member or the upward notch as the rotation axis. Therefore, after the end of the horizontal member and the support member are connected, the wedge fitting provided at the lower end of the cane is fastened to the connection member of the support member with the wedge, and the wedge fitting and the support member at the lower end of the support member are connected. It is possible to easily align the connecting metal fittings.

The present invention has been completed based on the above findings, and the gist of the present invention resides in the following (1) to (9) tie material with a cane and the following (10) temporary scaffold. Hereinafter, the present invention is collectively referred to as the present invention.

(1) A tie member with a cane that consists of a horizontal member and two canes that support the horizontal member from diagonally below, and there are means for hooking the support members on both ends of the horizontal member. And a binder with a cane, characterized in that a wedge metal fitting is provided at the lower end of the cane.

(2) The binder with a cane according to (1) above, wherein at least one of both ends of the horizontal member is provided with an end plate having a downward notch as a latching means.

(3) The width of the notched portion of the heel downward is smaller than the outer diameter of the button portion of the button pin provided on the side surface of the column member to be connected and larger than the outer diameter of the button pin mounting shaft, Tie material with wand of (2) above.

(4) The cane of (3) above, having an opening enough to accommodate a button portion of a button pin provided on a side surface of a column member to be connected, at a lower portion of the end portion of the horizontal member. Tie material.

(5) The binder with a cane according to (1) above, wherein a button pin is provided as a latching means on at least one of both ends of the horizontal member.

(6) The button part having the outer diameter larger than the width of the upward notch provided on the side surface of the column member to be connected and the outer diameter smaller than the width of the notch The connecting material with a cane as described in (5) above, comprising a shaft.

(7) At least one of the both ends of the horizontal member is provided with a circular end plate having an outer diameter larger than the outer diameter of the horizontal member as a latching means. ) With a stick.

(8) The joint with a cane according to (7) above, wherein the round end plate has an outer diameter larger than the width of the upward notch provided on the side surface of the column member to be connected. Wood.

(9) The wedge metal provided at the lower end portion of the saddle stick has a shape that can be held inside by sandwiching the connection metal provided on the side surface of the column member to be connected from above and below. 8) A tie with a stick.

(10) The binder with a cane according to any one of (1) to (8) above, wherein the wedge metal fitting provided at the lower end of the saddle stick has a C shape.

(11) 仮 Temporary scaffolding that incorporates the connecting material with the cane of any one of (1) to (10) above.

According to the present invention, it is possible to provide a joining material that can easily and reduce the connection work with the support member and can be firmly connected to the support material, and a temporary scaffold incorporating the joining material.

An example of the structure of a wedge-tight scaffold is shown. It is a front view which shows an example of a system support construction. It is a right view of the system support construction of FIG. FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional plan view taken along line AA in FIG. 3. It is a front view of an example (conventional example) of a connecting material used in a wedge binding type scaffold or system support work. It is a front view of an example (conventional example) of a connecting material with a wand disclosed in Patent Document 1. It is a front view of an example (conventional example) of a connecting material with a wand disclosed in Patent Document 2. It is an example of the binding work by the wedge at the time of attaching the connecting material with a cane shown in FIG. 7 between the strut members. It is an example of the binding work by the wedge at the time of attaching the connecting material with a cane shown in FIG. 7 between the strut members. It is an example of a binder with a wand according to the present invention. (a) is a front view. (b) to (d) are enlarged views of part A, in which (b) is a left side view, (c) is a front view, and (d) is a bottom view. These are four examples of button pins provided on support members to be connected, all of which are joined to the side surfaces of the support members by welding. In each of the four examples (a) to (d), a front view is shown on the left side and a right side view is shown on the right side. The other example of the button pin provided in the support | pillar member which should be connected, and the example of the joining state are shown. (a) is a front view and right side view of the button pin, (b) is a sectional view (front view) and right side view of the washer, and (c) is a state in which the button pin is joined to the hole on the side surface of the column member. FIG. 5D is a top view and FIG. 4D is a cross-sectional view (top view) of the joint portion in a state where the button pin is joined to the hole on the side surface of the support member. The state which joined four button pins shown by FIG. 12 on the circumference of the side surface of the support | pillar member which should be connected is shown. (a) is a top view, and (b) is a cross-sectional view (top view). The procedure of hooking the end of the horizontal member of the tie member with the cane in FIG. 10 on the button pin on the side surface of the column member in FIG. Here, (a) to (c) are front views, (d) is an AA arrow view, and (e) is an BB arrow view. It is a right view which shows the procedure at the time of connecting and fastening the edge part of the horizontal member of the connecting material with a cane of FIG. 10 to the side surface of a support | pillar member. The state after connecting the connecting material with a cane of FIG. 10 to the side surface of a support | pillar member is shown. (a) is a front view, (b) is an arrow CC view. The state (front view) after connecting the connecting material with the cane of FIG. 10 to the side surface of the support member is shown. It is another example of a binder with a cane according to the present invention. (a) is a front view. (b) to (d) are enlarged views of part A, in which (b) is a left side view, (c) is a front view, and (d) is a bottom view. The state (front view) after connecting the connecting material 30 with the cane of FIG. 18 to the side surface of the support | pillar member 3 is shown. It is another example of a binder with a cane according to the present invention. (a) is a front view, (b) is an enlarged left side view of part A, and (c) is an enlarged front view of part A. It is an example of the upward notch part provided in the support | pillar member which should be connected. A front view is shown on the left side, and a right side view is shown on the right side. The procedure which hooks the edge part of the horizontal member of the connecting material with a cane of FIG. 20 to the upward notch part side surface of the support | pillar member of FIG. 21 is shown. It is another example of a binder with a cane according to the present invention. (a) is a front view, (b) is an enlarged left side view of portion A, and (c) is an enlarged front view of portion A. It is an example of the upward notch part provided in the support | pillar member which should be connected. A front view is shown on the left side, and a right side view is shown on the right side. The procedure of hooking the edge part of the horizontal member of the binding material with a cane of FIG. 23 to the upward notch part side surface of the support | pillar member of FIG.

Hereinafter, the connecting material with a cane and the temporary scaffold according to the embodiment of the present invention will be described based on examples. In addition, this invention is not limited to an Example.

FIG. 10 is an example of a binder with a cane according to the present invention. (a) is a front view. (b) to (d) are enlarged views of part A, in which (b) is a left side view, (c) is a front view, and (d) is a bottom view.

This tie member 30 with a cane is composed of a horizontal member 31 made of a pipe made of steel or aluminum, and two cane 32 that support the horizontal member 31 from obliquely below. An end plate 40 having a downward cutout 40a is joined to each end of the horizontal member 31 by welding or the like, and an opening 31a is provided below the end of the horizontal member 31. By hooking the end of the horizontal member 31 to the support member, the end of the horizontal member 31 can be connected to the support member. On the other hand, a wedge metal fitting 30b is joined to the lower end of the cane 32 by welding or the like. After the wedge metal fitting 30b is hooked on a connecting metal piece such as a frame provided on the side surface of the column member, the wedge 30a is attached. By driving in, the lower end of the cane 32 can be fastened to the support member. Here, since the wedge metal fitting 30b provided at the lower end of the wand 32 has a C shape when viewed from the front, the wedge metal fitting 30b sandwiches the connection metal fitting such as a frame provided on the side surface of the support member from above and below. You can hold in. Therefore, once the connecting member 30 with the cane is connected to the support member, even if the connecting member 30 with the cane moves up and down, the connecting member 30 such as the top of the support member collides with the connecting member 30 such as the top member. Can be prevented from coming off from the support member. In order to prevent deformation of the connecting member 30 with the cane, one bundle member 34 is installed vertically from the vicinity of the left and right ends of the horizontal member 31, and the respective canes 32 are connected to each other. The wand 32 is supported from above.

Here, the width of the downward cutout portion 40a provided on the end plate 40 joined to the end portion of the horizontal member 31 is smaller than the outer diameter of the button portion of the button pin provided on the column member to be connected. And larger than the outer diameter of the mounting shaft. On the other hand, the width of the opening 31a provided at the lower part of the end of the horizontal member 31 is larger than the outer diameter of the button portion of the button pin provided in the column member to be connected and the outer diameter of the mounting shaft. Greater than. Therefore, the end portion of the horizontal member 31 can be hooked to the column member, and the end portion of the horizontal member 31 is not easily detached from the column member after the latching.

FIG. 11 shows four examples of button pins provided on support members to be connected. In each of the four examples (a) to (d), a front view is shown on the left side and a right side view is shown on the right side.

Each button pin 41 includes a large-diameter button portion 41a and a small-diameter attachment shaft 41b. The attachment portion 41b is attached to the side surface of the column member 3 with the button portion 41a as an outer surface. Any joining means for attaching the button pin 41 to the side surface of the column member 3 is by welding. The outer diameter of the button portion 41 a is smaller than the width of the opening portion 31 a provided at the lower portion of the end portion of the horizontal member 31, and is provided on the end plate 40 joined to the end portion of the horizontal member 31. It is larger than the width of the downward cutout 40a. The outer diameter of the mounting portion 41 b is smaller than the width of the opening portion 31 a provided at the lower portion of the end portion of the horizontal member 31, and is provided on the end plate 40 joined to the end portion of the horizontal member 31. It is smaller than the width of the downward cutout 40a.

FIG. 11A shows a truncated cone shape with an inclined portion on the back surface of the button portion 41a, and the mounting shaft 41b has a cylindrical shape. In (b), both the button portion 41a and the mounting shaft 41b are cylindrical. (c) is a modification of (b), and the attachment shaft 41b is attached to the side surface of the column member 3 via a columnar column fixing member 41c. (d) is a modification of (a). Since the attachment shaft 41b penetrates the support | pillar member 3 and can be attached by welding the attachment shaft 41b on the opposite side to the attachment side of a button pin, it can fix firmly.

FIG. 12 shows another example of the button pin provided on the column member to be connected and an example of its joined state. (a) is a front view and right side view of the button pin, (b) is a sectional view (front view) and right side view of the washer, and (c) is a state in which the button pin is joined to the hole on the side surface of the column member. FIG. 5D is a top view and FIG. 4D is a cross-sectional view (top view) of the joint portion in a state where the button pin is joined to the hole on the side surface of the support member.

As shown in FIG. 12 (a), the button pin 41 includes a button portion 41a having a truncated cone shape with an inclined portion on the back surface, a cylindrical mounting shaft 41b, and a navel having a male screw cut on the outer surface. It consists of a bolt 41d.

The navel bolt 41d is screwed into a blind nut 51 previously inserted into a hole 52 formed in the side surface of the support member 3 through a navel washer 50 shown in FIG. As shown in FIGS. 12C and 12D, the button pin 41 is joined to the support member 3.

That is, after inserting the blind nut 51 having an internal thread cut into the hole 52 in a state of being inserted into a drive screw (not shown) at the tip of the tool, the blind nut 51 is inserted into the hole 52 by caulking. It fixes to 52. The button pin 41 can be joined to the column member 3 by screwing the navel bolt 41d into the fixed blind nut 51 via the navel washer 50. Therefore, labor can be saved compared to the joining work by welding.

FIG. 13 shows a state in which the four button pins shown in FIG. 12 are joined on the circumference of the side surface of the column member to be connected. (a) is a top view, and (b) is a cross-sectional view (top view).

The method of joining the button pin 41 to the support member 3 is as described above. Here, since the connecting members are connected in four directions, the number of button pins 41 to be installed on the circumference of the side surface of the column member 3 is four. However, even if the number of installed button pins 41 is four, the button pins are installed by screw joining using the blind nut 51, so that the other button pins do not get in the way during the installation operation.

FIG. 14 shows a procedure for hooking the end portion of the horizontal member of the tie member with the cane of FIG. 10 on the button pin on the side surface of the column member of FIG. 11 (a). Here, (a) to (c) are front views, (d) is an AA arrow view, and (e) is an BB arrow view.

(a) is the position where the end of the horizontal member 31 of the connecting material with the cane is aligned with the support member 3 provided with the button pin 41 on the side surface, and (b) is the end of the horizontal member on the button pin 41. (C) shows the state where the button plate 41 is hooked with the downward notch 40a on the end plate 40 (both are front views). ). (D) is a sectional view taken along the line AA in (c), and (e) is a sectional view taken along the line BB in (d).

As described above, a downward opening 31a is formed at the end of the horizontal member 31 of the connecting member with the cane, and the end plate 40 provided at the lower part of the end of the horizontal member 31 has a downward notch. A portion 40a is formed. Then, by moving the end portion of the horizontal member 31 from above to below, the button plate 41 can be hooked with the downward notch portion 40 a of the end plate 40. Since the width of the notch 40a and the outer diameter of the button pin 41a and the mounting shaft 41b of the button pin are in the relationship as described above, the button plate 41 once has a notch 40a facing downward on the end plate 40. It can be seen that the connection of the end portion of the horizontal member 31 to the column member 3 is not released unless the end portion of the horizontal member 31 is lifted upward.

In addition, after the downward notch 40a of the end plate 40 is hooked on the button pin 41, the end plate 40 has play between the downward notch 40a and the button pin mounting shaft 41b. There is also play between the end plate 40 and the button part 41a of the button pin, so that the end part of the horizontal member rotates about the button pin mounting shaft 41b provided on the side surface of the support member. Be free.

FIG. 15 shows the steps (a) to (d) for connecting and tightening the entire connecting member with the cane of FIG. 10 to the side surface of the column member (right side view). Here, for the sake of easy understanding, only the end plate 40 of the horizontal member of the binder with the cane and the wedge metal fitting 30b joined to the lower end of the cane 32 are illustrated.

(A) shows a column member 3 having a button pin 41 at the upper part of the side surface and a frame 4 at the lower part. (b) shows the middle of moving the end of the horizontal member from the upper side to the button pin 41 on the side surface of the column member 3, and (c) shows the state where the downward notch 40 a is hooked on the button pin 41. (D) shows that the wedge 30a is driven after the wedge metal fitting 30b joined to the lower end of the wand 32 is hooked on the top 4 on the side surface of the column member 3.

That is, in the operation of connecting the tie member with the cane between the support members, first, the notches 40a of the end plates 40 of the horizontal members are hooked on the button pins 41 on the side surfaces of the left and right support members 3, respectively. Thereafter, the tie member with the cane is rotated about the button pin 41 as a rotation axis, and the lower ends of the left and right two canes 32 are respectively aligned with the tops 4 on the side surfaces of the left and right support members 3. A procedure is adopted in which 30a is fastened by driving into the wedge metal fitting 30b.

16 and 17 show a state after the tie member 30 with the cane in FIG. 10 is connected to the side surface of the support member 3. 16 (a) and 17 are front views, and FIG. 16 (b) is an arrow CC view. As shown in FIG. 16 (b), the wedge 30 a for driving into the wedge metal fitting 30 b can be accommodated in a wedge temporary receiving hole 34 a provided in the middle of the bundle 34.

As described above, as a connecting member with a cane to be connected between the strut members, the hooks on the strut members are replaced with the wedges at the two ends of the horizontal member even if the four portions are not fastened with the wedges. Even by stopping, the connecting member with the cane can be firmly connected to the left and right support members. Further, the operation of connecting the tie member with the cane between the support members is reduced and facilitated. Further, the connecting material with a cane according to the conventional example (see FIGS. 6 and 7) has a cloth frame with a floor spanned on the connecting material as a support column due to the presence of the wedge metal fittings provided at both ends of the horizontal member. Although it was not possible to lay down to the side of the member, in the example of the present invention, it is possible to spread the cloth frame with a floor to the side of the column member, so that an effect that a gap is not easily generated between the column member and the cloth frame with the floor There is.

FIG. 18 shows another example of a binder with a cane according to the present invention. (a) is a front view. (b) to (d) are enlarged views of part A, in which (b) is a left side view, (c) is a front view, and (d) is a bottom view. FIG. 19 shows a state (front view) after the tie member 30 with the cane is connected to the side surface of the column member 3.

This long tie with a wand 30 differs from the tie with a wand of Example 1 only in that the horizontal member 31 is long. Therefore, similar to the tie material with the short cane shown in the first embodiment, the tie material with the wand connected between the support members is two places on both ends of the horizontal member even if all four places are not fastened with wedges. In this case, the tie member with the cane can be firmly connected to the left and right support members by hooking to the support members instead of binding with wedges. Further, the operation of connecting the tie member with the cane between the support members is reduced and facilitated. Further, the connecting material with a cane according to the conventional example (see FIGS. 6 and 7) has a cloth frame with a floor spanned on the connecting material as a support column due to the presence of the wedge metal fittings provided at both ends of the horizontal member. Although it was not possible to lay down to the side of the member, in the example of the present invention, it is possible to spread the cloth frame with a floor to the side of the column member, so that an effect that a gap is not easily generated between the column member and the cloth frame with the floor This is the same as in the first embodiment.

FIG. 20 shows another example of a binder with a wand according to the present invention. 20A is a front view, FIG. 20B is an enlarged left side view of part A, and FIG. 20C is an enlarged front view of part A.

This tie member 30 with a cane is composed of a horizontal member 31 made of a pipe made of steel or aluminum, and two cane 32 that support the horizontal member 31 from obliquely below. A button pin 41 is joined to each of the end portions of the horizontal member 31 via an end plate 40, and the end portion of the horizontal member 31 is secured by hooking the end portion of the horizontal member 31 to the support member. It can be connected to a strut member. On the other hand, a wedge metal fitting 30b is joined to the lower end of the cane 32 by welding or the like. After the wedge metal fitting 30b is hooked on a connecting metal piece such as a frame provided on the side surface of the column member, the wedge 30a is attached. By driving in, the lower end of the cane 32 can be fastened to the support member. Here, since the wedge metal fitting 30b provided at the lower end of the wand 32 has a C shape when viewed from the front, the wedge metal fitting 30b sandwiches the connection metal fitting such as a frame provided on the side surface of the support member from above and below. You can hold in. Therefore, once the connecting member 30 with the cane is connected to the support member, even if the connecting member 30 with the cane moves up and down, the connecting member 30 such as the top of the support member collides with the connecting member 30 such as the top member. Can be prevented from coming off from the support member. In order to prevent deformation of the connecting member 30 with the cane, one bundle member 34 is installed vertically from the vicinity of the left and right ends of the horizontal member 31, and the respective canes 32 are connected to each other. The wand 32 is supported from above.

Here, the button pin 41 includes a large-diameter button portion 41a and a small-diameter attachment shaft 41b, and is vertically attached to the end plate 40 joined to the end portion of the horizontal member 31. In addition, the outer diameter of the button part 41a is larger than the width | variety of the upward notch part provided in the front wall of the thin frame attached to the support | pillar member which should be connected. Further, the outer diameter of the mounting portion 41b is smaller than the width of the upward cutout portion. Therefore, the end portion of the horizontal member 31 can be hooked to the column member, and the end portion of the horizontal member 31 is not easily detached from the column member after the latching.

The button pin attached to the end plate 40 joined to the end of the horizontal member 31 can be of the same shape as that shown in FIGS. Also, the button pin can be attached by welding or screwing in the same manner as in FIGS. Considering the labor of joining, it is preferable to join with screws such as blind nuts.

FIG. 21 is an example of an upward cut-out portion provided in the support member to be connected. A front view is shown on the left side, and a right side view is shown on the right side.

The upward notch 42a is formed by attaching a thin frame 42 to the side surface of the column member 3 and providing a notch on the front wall of the thin frame 42.

FIG. 22 is a front view showing a procedure for hooking the end portion of the horizontal member of the tie member with the cane in FIG. 20 to the upward notch on the side surface of the column member in FIG.

(a) is the position where the end of the horizontal member 31 of the connecting member with the cane is aligned with the column member 3 provided with the thin frame 42 having the upward notch on the side surface, and (b) In the middle of moving the end of the horizontal member downward from the top to the thin frame 42, (c) hooks the button pin 41 at the end of the horizontal member 31 on the column member to the thin frame 42. However, each is shown.

As described above, the button pin 41 is joined to the end portion of the horizontal member 31 of the binder with the cane via the end plate 40. And the button pin 41 of the edge part of the horizontal member 31 is latched by the upward notch part 42a provided in the side surface of the support | pillar member 3 by moving the edge part of this horizontal member 31 from upper direction to the downward direction. be able to. Since the width of the notch 42a and the outer diameter of the button pin 41a and the mounting shaft 41b of the button pin are in the relationship as described above, once the button pin 41 is once hooked on the upward notch 42a. It can be seen that unless the end of the horizontal member 31 is lifted upward, the connection of the end of the horizontal member 31 to the column member 3 will not be released.

After the button pin 41 is hooked on the upward notch 42a, there is play between the notch 42a and the button pin mounting shaft 41b, and the end plate 40 and the thin frame Since there is also play between the front wall of 42, the end of the horizontal member is rotatable about an upward notch provided on the side surface of the column member as a rotation axis.

It should be noted that the procedure for connecting and binding the entire connecting member with the cane to the side surface of the support member is the same as that shown in FIG.

That is, in the operation of connecting the connecting member with the cane between the support members, first, the button pins 41 at the ends of the horizontal members are hooked on the upward notches 42a on the side surfaces of the left and right support members 3, respectively. Thereafter, the tie member with the cane is rotated about the upward notch 42a as the rotation axis, and the lower ends of the left and right two canes 32 are aligned with the frames 4 on the side surfaces of the left and right support members 3, respectively. Thereafter, a procedure is adopted in which the wedge 30a is fastened by being driven into the wedge fitting 30b.

As a result, similarly to FIGS. 16 and 17, the connecting member 30 with the cane can be connected to the side surface of the support member 3.

FIG. 23 is another example of a binder with a cane according to the present invention. (A) of FIG. 23 is a front view, (b) is an enlarged left side view of part A, and (c) is an enlarged front view of ridge A part.

This tie member 30 with a cane is composed of a horizontal member 31 made of a pipe made of steel or aluminum, and two cane 32 that support the horizontal member 31 from obliquely below. An end plate 40 is joined to each end of the horizontal member 31, and the end of the horizontal member 31 is connected to the support member by hooking the end of the horizontal member 31 to the support member. Can do. On the other hand, a wedge metal fitting 30b is joined to the lower end of the cane 32 by welding or the like. After hooking the wedge metal fitting 30b on a connecting metal fitting such as a frame provided on the side surface of the column member, the wedge 30a is attached. By driving in, the lower end of the cane 32 can be fastened to the support member. Here, since the wedge metal fitting 30b provided at the lower end of the wand 32 has a C-shape when viewed from the front, the wedge metal fitting 30b sandwiches the connecting metal fitting such as a frame provided on the side surface of the support member from above and below. You can hold in. Therefore, once the connecting member 30 with the cane is connected to the support member, even if the connecting member 30 with the cane moves up and down, the connecting member 30 such as the frame of the support member collides with the connecting member 30 with the support member. Can be prevented from coming off the support member. In addition, in order to prevent deformation of the connecting member 30 with the cane, one bundle member 34 is vertically installed from the vicinity of the left and right ends of the horizontal member 31, and the respective canes 32 are connected to each other. The wand 32 is supported from above.

Here, the outer diameter of the end plate 40 joined to the end portion of the horizontal member 31 is larger than the width of the upward notch portion provided on the front wall of the thin frame attached to the column member to be connected. large. Further, the outer diameter of the horizontal member 31 is smaller than the width of the upward notch. Therefore, the end portion of the horizontal member 31 can be hooked to the column member, and the end portion of the horizontal member 31 is not easily detached from the column member after the latching.

FIG. 24 is an example of an upward notch provided in a support member to be connected. A front view is shown on the left side, and a right side view is shown on the right side.

The upward notch 42a is formed by attaching a thin frame 42 to the side surface of the column member 3 and providing an upward notch on the front wall of the thin frame 42.

FIG. 25 is a front view showing a procedure for hooking the end portion of the horizontal member of the tie member with the cane in FIG. 23 to the upward cut-out portion on the side surface of the column member in FIG.

(a) is the position where the end of the horizontal member 31 of the connecting member with the cane is aligned with the column member 3 provided with the thin frame 42 having the upward notch on the side surface, and (b) In the middle of moving the end of the horizontal member downward from the top to the thin frame 42, (c) hooks the end plate 40 at the end of the horizontal member 31 on the column member to the thin frame 42. Each place is shown.

As described above, the end plate 40 is joined to the end portion of the horizontal member 31 of the binder with the cane. Then, by moving the end portion of the horizontal member 31 from above to below, the end plate 40 at the end portion of the horizontal member 31 is hooked on the upward notch portion 42a provided on the side surface of the support member 3. can do. Since the width of the notch 42a and the outer diameter of the end plate 40 and the horizontal member 31 are in the relationship as described above, once the end plate 40 is once hooked on the upward notch 42a. It can be seen that unless the end of the horizontal member 31 is lifted upward, the connection of the end of the horizontal member 31 to the column member 3 is not released.

After the end plate 40 is hooked on the upward notch 42a, there is play between the notch 42a and the outer periphery of the end of the horizontal member 31, and the end plate 40 and the thin end plate 40 are thin. Since there is also play with the front wall of the top 42 of the width, the end of the horizontal member is rotatable about the upward notch provided on the side surface of the column member as the rotation axis.

That is, the work of connecting the tie member with the cane between the strut members is performed by first hooking the end plates 40 of the end portions of the horizontal members to the upward notches 42a on the side surfaces of the left and right strut members 3, respectively. After that, the tie member with the cane is rotated about the upward notch 42a as the rotation axis, and the lower ends of the left and right two canes 32 are aligned with the tops 4 on the side surfaces of the left and right support members 3, respectively. Then, a procedure is adopted in which the wedge 30a is fastened by being driven into the wedge fitting 30b.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Support | pillar 2 Connecting material 2a Wedge of the end of a horizontal member 2b Wedge metal fitting of the end of a horizontal member 3 Support member 4 Top 5 Jack base 6 Large receiving jack 7 Large pulling material 8 joisting material 9 Floor cloth 14 Building 20 Handrail Member 21 Brace material 30 Joint material with a cane 30a Wedge at the lower end of the cane 30b Wedge metal fitting at the lower end of the cane 31 Horizontal member 31a Opening at the lower end of the horizontal member 32 Cane 33 Vertical plate 34 Bundle Material 34a Wedge temporary receiving hole 36 Hammer 40 End plate 40a End plate downward cutout 41 Button pin

41a Button portion

41b Mounting shaft

41c Fixing member

41d Navel bolt 42 Thin top 42a Thin top Notch 50 Noble washer 51 Blind nut 52 Hole 100 System support 101 Concrete structure Things (slab)
102 formwork

Claims

A tie member with a wand composed of a horizontal member and two wands that support the horizontal member from obliquely below, and both ends of the horizontal member are provided with means for engaging the support member, and A binder with a cane, characterized in that a wedge metal fitting is provided at the lower end of the cane.
The connecting member with a cane according to claim 1, wherein at least one of both ends of the horizontal member is provided with an end plate having a downward notch as a latching means.
The width of the downward notch is smaller than the outer diameter of the button portion of the button pin provided on the side surface of the column member to be connected and larger than the outer diameter of the button pin mounting shaft. Connecting material with a cane as described in.
The tie with a cane according to claim 3, characterized in that the lower part of the end part of the horizontal member has an opening enough to accommodate the button part of the button pin provided on the side surface of the column member to be connected. Wood.
The connecting material with a cane according to claim 4, wherein a button pin is provided as a latching means on at least one of both ends of the horizontal member.
The button pin includes a button portion having an outer diameter larger than the width of the upward notch portion provided on the side surface of the column member to be connected, and an attachment shaft having an outer diameter smaller than the width of the notch portion. The binder with a wand according to claim 5, wherein
The circular end plate having an outer diameter larger than the outer diameter of the horizontal member is provided as at least one of both ends of the horizontal member as a latching means. Tie with brace.
The connecting material with a cane according to claim 7, wherein the circular end plate has an outer diameter larger than a width of an upward notch portion provided on a side surface of a support member to be connected.
The wedge metal provided at the lower end portion of the cane has a shape that can be held by sandwiching the connection metal provided on the side surface of the column member to be connected from above and below, according to any one of claims 1 to 8. Connecting material with a cane as described in.
The binder with a cane according to any one of claims 1 to 8, characterized in that the wedge metal fitting provided at the lower end of the cane has a C-shape.
A temporary scaffold in which the binder with a wand according to any one of claims 1 to 10 is incorporated.