LOCKING BOLT
20190257114 ยท 2019-08-22
Inventors
Cpc classification
E05C1/085
FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
E05C5/00
FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
E05C1/04
FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
E05B15/0053
FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
International classification
E05B15/00
FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
Abstract
A manually operated locking bolt (1) having a cylindrical, sleeve-shaped bolt guide (3) and a bolt (2), which is mounted to be axially displaced in the bolt guide (3), and which has a locking end (15) and an actuating end (31), wherein the bolt (2) is mounted to be axially displaced between a first axial end position or a second axial end position within the bolt guide (3) and can be locked, wherein at least one sensor (27) is fastened to the bolt guide (3), which sensor detects the two axial end positions of the bolt (2) as a measured variable and generates therefrom a further processable electrical signal.
Claims
1. A manually operated locking bolt having a cylindrical, sleeve-shaped bolt guide and a bolt, which is mounted to be axially displaced in the bolt guide and which has a locking end and an actuating end, wherein the bolt is mounted to be axially displaced and locked between a first axial end position and a second axial end position within the bolt guide, wherein at least one sensor is fastened to the bolt guide, which sensor detects the two axial end positions of the bolt as a measured variable and generates therefrom at least one of an electrical, pneumatic or hydraulic signal, which can be further processed.
2. A locking bolt according to claim 1, wherein the sensor is at least one of an inductive and a capacitive sensor.
3. A locking bolt according to claim 1, wherein the sensor is a magnetic sensor.
4. A locking bolt according to claim 3, wherein a permanent magnet is fastened to the actuating end of the bolt, to which permanent magnet at least the sensor that can be switched magnetically is positioned at an upper end face of the bolt guide.
5. A locking bolt according to claim 4, wherein the magnet is into an underside (24) of an actuating element (23) at the actuating end (31).
6. A locking bolt according to claim 1, wherein an actuating element is magnetized in a permanently magnetic manner at the actuating end of the bolt.
7. A locking bolt according to claim 6, wherein the actuating element comprises an operating knob that is at least partially formed from a magnetic material and is produced in a sintering process and/or an injection molding process.
8. A locking bolt according to claim 1, wherein the at least one sensor is embedded in a sensor holder, which surrounds the bolt guide at least partially in an annular manner.
9. A locking bolt according to claim, wherein a permanent magnet for switching the sensor is positioned in the interior space of the bolt guide and is connected in a region of a ring shoulder to the bolt that can be axially displaced.
10. A locking bolt according to claim 1, wherein the sensor is fastened in a ring-shaped sensor holder in the region of a circumferential annular groove.
11. The locking bolt of claim 5, wherein the magnet comprises a ring-shaped magnet.
12. The locking bolt of claim 5, wherein the magnet comprises a segment.
13. A locking bolt according to claim 3, wherein an actuating element is magnetized in a permanently magnetic manner at the actuating end of the bolt.
14. A locking bolt according to claim 2, wherein the at least one sensor is embedded in a sensor holder, which surrounds the bolt guide at least partially in an annular manner.
15. A locking bolt according to claim 3, wherein the at least one sensor is embedded in a sensor holder, which surrounds the bolt guide at least partially in an annular manner.
16. A locking bolt according to claim 4, wherein the at least one sensor is embedded in a sensor holder, which surrounds the bolt guide at least partially in an annular manner.
17. A locking bolt according to claim 5, wherein the at least one sensor is embedded in a sensor holder, which surrounds the bolt guide at least partially in an annular manner.
18. A locking bolt according to claim 6, wherein the at least one sensor is embedded in a sensor holder, which surrounds the bolt guide at least partially in an annular manner.
19. A locking bolt according to claim 7, wherein the at least one sensor is embedded in a sensor holder, which surrounds the bolt guide at least partially in an annular manner.
20. A locking bolt according to claim 2, wherein the sensor is fastened in a ring-shaped sensor holder in the region of a circumferential annular groove.
Description
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0042] Subsequently, the disclosure is described in more detail using drawings which represent multiple routes of execution. In this context, the drawings and their descriptions show further characteristic and advantages of embodiments of the disclosure.
[0043] It is shown:
[0044]
[0045]
[0046]
[0047]
[0048]
[0049]
[0050]
DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0051]
[0052] The bolt has a locking end 15 and an actuating end 31, which is provided in
[0053] Via the head 23, the bolt 2 can be moved in axial direction along the axis 5 in the bolt guide 3 and can also be rotated about this axis in the direction of rotation 6.
[0054] The operating knob 23 has an underside 24, which is located opposite a contact surface 7 of the end face of the bolt guide 3. On the underside 24, the operating knob 23 has an annular groove 11 in which an annular magnet 12 is accommodated.
[0055] In the example shown in
[0056] Below the contact surface 7, the bolt guide 3 has a groove 26, in which a sensor element 17 is inserted. The sensor element 17 consists of a sensor holder 25 and at least one sensor 27. For example, the sensor 27 can be injected into a plastic holder.
[0057] In the example shown in
[0058] In addition to the option of injecting the sensor 17 into the sensor holder 25, the sensor 17 can also be inserted in the sensor holder 25, as shown in the embodiment shown in
[0059] Preferably the sensor holder 25 is made of plastic material.
[0060] In the example shown in
[0061] When the operating knob 23 with the accommodated magnet 12 is now moved in arrow direction 14 in the direction of the contact surface 7, the sensor 27 detects this approach as a measured variable and forms an electrical, pneumatic or hydraulic signal, which can be processed further and subsequently evaluated. As a result, it is especially possible to determine and monitor the contact of the operating knob 23 and its underside 24 on the contact surface 7.
[0062]
[0063] Compared to
[0064] The operating knob 23, which in this embodiment does not have an annular magnet on its underside, consists at least partially of a magnetic material. For example, such a magnetic material can be used in the injection molding of the production process of the operating knob 23. The knob can also be manufactured in a sintering process, in which the magnetic particles are press-fitted.
[0065] In the embodiment shown in
[0066] The magnet 12 rests on a ring shoulder 21 of the bolt 2 and can therefore be moved together with the bolt 2 in the axial direction inside the bolt guide 3.
[0067] If now the magnet 12 is moved to the sensor 27, the sensor detects the position of the magnet and can determine the current or unlocked or retracted position of the bolt 2.
[0068] The locking bolt 1 has a locking catch 4 in order to temporarily or permanently fix the operating knob 23 in a specific end position (unlocking position).
[0069] When the bolt 2 is pulled out of the bolt guide 3 against the direction of the arrow 14, the knob 23 and its underside 24 can lie on the end face of the sleeve-shaped locking catch 4. For this purpose, the knob 23 has at least one shoulder 22, which interrupts section by section a cylindrical receiving space 30. The receiving space 30 is used to accommodate the sleeve-shaped locking catch 4 when the underside of the operating knob 23 is located on the contact surface 7 as shown in
[0070] The shown position of the actuating knob 23, in which the shoulder 22 rests on the sleeve-shaped detent lock, can only be released by moving the head 23 along axis 5 in opposite direction of the arrow 14. As soon as the shoulder 22 is no longer in contact with the end face of the catch 4, the knob 23 can be turned around the axis 5 until the shoulder 22 reaches a slot in the wall of the sleeve-shaped catch 4. The slot accommodates the shoulder 22, while the catch can be inserted into the receiving space 30.
[0071] As a result, the knob 23 can again be moved in arrow direction 14 in the direction of the front contact surface 7 of the bolt guide 3.
[0072] In locking bolts, which are brought into locking position by pressing the actuating element 23 of the bolt 2, a locking catch can be attained, for example by means of a J-shaped cam track. For this purpose, the actuating element 23, which in this case has a cam or nose in its interior, is brought into stop position by turning about the axis 5 following the axial stroke in direction 14, so that the stop position is maintained permanently or temporarily, if necessary, against the reset force of the spring.
[0073]
[0074] In
[0075] Via the head 23, the bolt 2 can be moved axially along the axis 5 in the bolt guide 3.
[0076] The operating knob 23 has an underside 24 which is located opposite the contact surface 7 of the end face of the bolt guide 3.
[0077] On the underside 24, the operating knob 23 has an annular groove in which a ring magnet can be accommodated.
[0078] In the example shown in
[0079] Below the contact surface 7, the bolt guide 3 has a groove 26 in which a sensor element 17 is inserted. The sensor element 17 consists of a sensor holder 25 and at least one sensor.
[0080] In the example shown in
[0081] When the operating knob 23 with the accommodated magnet 12 is now moved in arrow direction 14 in the direction of the contact surface 7, the sensor detects this approach as a measured variable and forms an electrical, pneumatic or hydraulic signal, which can be processed further, and which can be evaluated. As shown in
[0082]
[0083] The locking catch 4 is used to temporarily or permanently lock the operating knob 23 in a specific end position (unlocking position). When the bolt 2 is pulled out of the bolt guide 3 against the direction of the arrow 14, the knob 23 can lie with its underside 24 on the end face of the sleeve-shaped locking catch 4. For this purpose, the knob 23 has at least one shoulder 22, which interrupts section by section a cylindrical space 30. As shown in
[0084] The position of the operating knob 23 shown, in which the shoulder 22 rests on the sleeve-shaped locking catch, can only be released by moving the head 23 along the axis 5 in opposite direction to the arrow 14. As soon as the shoulder 22 is no longer in contact with the end face of the locking catch 4, the knob 23 can be turned about the axis 5, for example by 90, until the shoulder 22 reaches a slot in the wall of the sleeve-shaped locking catch 4. The slot accommodates the shoulder 22, while the locking catch can be inserted into the receiving space 30.
[0085] As a result, the knob 23 can be moved again in arrow direction 14 in the direction of the front contact surface 7 of the bolt guide 3, as shown in
[0086]
[0087] The magnet 12 rests on a ring shoulder 21 of the bolt 2 and can thus be moved together with the bolt 2 in the axial direction inside the bolt guide 3.
[0088] If now the magnet 12 is moved to the sensor element 17, it detects the position of the magnet and can determine the current or unlocked or withdrawn/unlocked position of the bolt 2.
[0089] The locking bolt 1 has a locking catch 4 in order to temporarily or permanently fix the operating knob 23 in a specific end position (unlocking position).
[0090] When the bolt 2 is pulled out of the bolt guide 3 against the direction of the arrow 14, the knob 23 with its underside 24 can lie on the end face of the sleeve-shaped locking catch 4. For this purpose, the knob 23 has at least one shoulder 22, which interrupts section by section a cylindrical receiving space 30. The receiving space 30 is used to accommodate the sleeve-shaped locking catch 4 when the underside of the operating knob 23 is located on the contact surface 7, as shown in
[0091] The position of the operating knob 23 shown, in which the shoulder 22 rests on the sleeve-shaped locking catch, can only be released by moving the head 23 along the axis 5 in opposite direction of the arrow 14. As soon as the shoulder 22 is no longer in contact with the end face of the locking catch 4, the knob 23 can be turned about the axis 5 until the shoulder 22 reaches a slot in the wall of the sleeve-shaped locking catch 4. The slot accommodates the shoulder 22, while the locking catch can be inserted into the receiving space 30.
[0092] Thus, the knob 23 can be moved again in arrow direction 14 in the direction of the front contact surface 7 of the bolt guide 3 until it assumes the end position according to
[0093] This present disclosure also claims locking bolts without the locking catch shown in the figures.