CA1225565A - Sun shade for an infant's car seat - Google Patents
Sun shade for an infant's car seatInfo
- Publication number
- CA1225565A CA1225565A CA000452035A CA452035A CA1225565A CA 1225565 A CA1225565 A CA 1225565A CA 000452035 A CA000452035 A CA 000452035A CA 452035 A CA452035 A CA 452035A CA 1225565 A CA1225565 A CA 1225565A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- canopy
- car
- sun shade
- seat
- infant
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
Links
Classifications
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B60—VEHICLES IN GENERAL
- B60N—SEATS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR VEHICLES; VEHICLE PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- B60N2/00—Seats specially adapted for vehicles; Arrangement or mounting of seats in vehicles
- B60N2/24—Seats specially adapted for vehicles; Arrangement or mounting of seats in vehicles for particular purposes or particular vehicles
- B60N2/26—Seats specially adapted for vehicles; Arrangement or mounting of seats in vehicles for particular purposes or particular vehicles for children
- B60N2/28—Seats readily mountable on, and dismountable from, existing seats or other parts of the vehicle
- B60N2/2854—Children's cots; Hammocks
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47C—CHAIRS; SOFAS; BEDS
- A47C7/00—Parts, details, or accessories of chairs or stools
- A47C7/62—Accessories for chairs
- A47C7/66—Means to protect against weather
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B60—VEHICLES IN GENERAL
- B60N—SEATS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR VEHICLES; VEHICLE PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- B60N2/00—Seats specially adapted for vehicles; Arrangement or mounting of seats in vehicles
- B60N2/58—Seat coverings
- B60N2/60—Removable protective coverings
- B60N2/6009—Removable protective coverings covering more than only the seat
-
- B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
- B60—VEHICLES IN GENERAL
- B60N—SEATS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR VEHICLES; VEHICLE PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- B60N2/00—Seats specially adapted for vehicles; Arrangement or mounting of seats in vehicles
- B60N2/58—Seat coverings
- B60N2/60—Removable protective coverings
- B60N2/6018—Removable protective coverings attachments thereof
- B60N2/6027—Removable protective coverings attachments thereof by hooks, staples, clips, snap fasteners or the like
Landscapes
- Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
- Aviation & Aerospace Engineering (AREA)
- Transportation (AREA)
- Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
- Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
- Child & Adolescent Psychology (AREA)
- General Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
- Vehicle Step Arrangements And Article Storage (AREA)
- Seats For Vehicles (AREA)
Abstract
Myers 1 us & c/c SUN SHADE FOR AN INFANT'S CAR SEAT
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
A sun shade for an infant's car seat has a flexible, sheet-like canopy which is generally horizontal in use. The canopy has a pocket formed at a first end for fitting over the top of the back of an infant'scar seat. There is a flexible tension link at a second end of the canopy for stretchably anchoring the canopy to a part of the car's interior which is spaced-apart from the infant's car seat. There may be a pair of side flaps extending along opposite sides of the canopy between the ends thereof.
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
A sun shade for an infant's car seat has a flexible, sheet-like canopy which is generally horizontal in use. The canopy has a pocket formed at a first end for fitting over the top of the back of an infant'scar seat. There is a flexible tension link at a second end of the canopy for stretchably anchoring the canopy to a part of the car's interior which is spaced-apart from the infant's car seat. There may be a pair of side flaps extending along opposite sides of the canopy between the ends thereof.
Description
1~55~;5 BACKGROUND QF THE INVENTION
This invention relates to a sun shade for an infant s car seat.
United Statss Patent #4,293,162 to Pap discloses a sun shade for an irlfallt's seat. Such sun shad0s do however have certain disadvantages. A rigid peripheral frame member is included to form a cantilevered structure. Jhis frame makes the shade impossible to roll up for 10 storage. More importantly, however, this rigid frame may provide increased risk of injury to the child in the event of an accident under certain conditions.
United States Paterlt #3,339,566 to Bowden shows a child's awning device for automobiltss also employing a cantilevered rigid frame with similar disadvantages.
United States Patent #2,840,093 to Mathews discloses a vapor contoller tent which includes a rectangular top panel held in a horizontal position by stretched elastic cords. The panel has edges which extend downwardly from the panel.
United States Patent #2,015,588 to Brown shows sleeping bag with a rectangular panel supported by ropes.
United States Patent #2,864,429 to Combs shows a 25 child'~ automobile seat with a rigid top member cantilevered from the seat.
There is a side protector curtain on one or both sides detatchably secured to the top member by snap fasteners.
United States Patent #1,541,215 to Hastings shows a 30 bed canopy supported by tapes and having a rectangular panel with downwardly hangirlg side panels United States Patent #2,044,664 to Brown shows an insect screen in the form of a canopy supported by rigid rods.
~ZZ5565 United States Patent #571,443 to Hollingsworth shows a sun shade for canopied vehicles includirlg downwardly extending sides.
Despite these earlier devices, the need remained for an effflCtiVr.~ 8UIl shade for use on infsnt's car seats in automobile interiors which could be rolled up for easy storage and which would have no rigid frame which might cause injury to the child in the event of an accident.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The invention provides a sun shade for an infant's car seat mountHd in a car's interior. ThH shade has a flexiblH sheet-likr canopy which is gerlerally horizontal irl use. The canopy has a pocket formed at a first end for fitting over the top of the back of the infant's car seat. There is mear~s at a second elld, which i9 opposite the first end, for stretchably anchoring the canopy to a part of the car's interior spaced-apart from the infant's car seat.
Prsferably there i8 a pair of side flaps extending along opposite sides of the canopy between the ends thereof. The sides flaps may have a raised position flat orl top of the canopy and extending towards each other away from the sides of the canopy and a lowered position extending generally vertically downwards from the sides of the canopy.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
In the drawings:
Figure 1 is a perspective view of a sun shade for an infallt's car seat mounted on the front seat of an automobile and comlected to the dashboard;
Figure 2 is a top plan view of the sun shade showing the side 12;~5565 flaps extending outwardly therefrom in solid lInes and showing the flaps in a raised position in broken lines;
Figure 3 is a rear view of the sun shade installed on arl infant's car seat and rolled up for storage;
Flgure 4 is a perspective view of the sun shade on a child's car seat of the rear seat of the car, extendillg to a fror-lt headrest and showing the side flaps in the raised position;
Figure 5 is a fragmentary side view showing the rear portion of the sun shade and in broken lilles showing the sun shade rolled up for storage;
figure 6 is a fragmentary view of an elastic tape and associated hook and loop of the sun shade;
Figure 7 is a fragmentary sectional view taken along line 7-7 of Figure 2 with the flaps in the raised position;
figure B . is an elevation of a self adhesive hook; and figure 9 is a side view of the hook of Figure 8.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS
The drawings illustrate a SUIl shade 1 fcr au infarlt's car seat 2 mounted in a car's interior 3. Thfl car's interior ha~ a front passenger 30 seàt 6 shown in Figure 1 and a rear seat 8 shown in Figure 4. The front seat is equipped with a head rest 10. The interior of the car also has a dash-board 12 in front of the front seat.
lZ~S5~5 The sun shade has a flexible, sheet-like canopy 14 which is ~enerally horizontal in use as may be seen in Figures 1 and 4. In this embodiment, the canopy is of cloth and is rectangular is shape. The canopy has a pocket 16 formed at a first end 1a of the canopy as best seen in Figures 5 1 and 3. The pocket includes a top panel 20 which ma~ comprise an extension of canopy 14 or alternatively a separate piece of cloth sewed to thc canopy.
The pocket also has a back panel 22 and opposite triangular side panels 24, one of which is ~hown in Figure 1. The other side of the canopy is a mirror image. Th~ pocket is shaped to fit over the top 26 of the back 32 of the 10 iofant's car seat. Tapes 28 arld 30 are sewn onto the sun shade adjacent first end 18 for tying the sun shade to suitable means such as frame 34 on back 32 of the infant's car seat.
The sun shade has a pair of side flaps 36 and 38 which 15 extend alorlg opposite sides 40 and 42 of thr canopy. Irl this embodiment, the flaps are semi-circular in shape and like the carlopy are made of cloth. The side flaps have a raised pOSitiOrl shown irl broken lirles in Figure 2 and in full lines in Figure 4. In this position, the flaps are flat on top of the canopy andexterld towards each other away from the sides of the canopy. The flaps also 20 have a lowered position illustrated by flap 36 in figure 1 where the flaps extend generally vertically downwards from the sides of the canopy. One or both flaps can be lowsred according to the angle of the sun.
The side flaps have distal ends 44 and 46 which extend 25 towards each other in the raised position shown in broken lines in Figure 2.
The flaps also have proximate ends 48 and 50 adjacent the sides of th carlopy. Referring to Figure 7, which shows flap 36, proximate end 48is sewn flat on top of the canopy 14. Piping 52 is sewn about the exposed ends of the carlopy and the flap for finishing purposes. This structure inhibits any 30 terldency for the flaps to unroll to the lowered pOSitiOrl when they have beerl ptaced in the raised position. The piping 52 extends completely around the flaps, the panels of the pockets 16 and the canopy.
12~55~5 The sun shadfl has a second end 54 which is opposite the fir~t end 18. The second end has means for stretchably anchoring the canopy to a part of the car's interior spaced-apart from the infant'3 car seat. In thisembodiment, the means for stretchably anchoring comprises a flexible tension 5 link in the form of an elastic cloth tape 56. Referring to Figures 2 arld 6, the elastic tape is doubled and is provided with plastic hooks 58 and 59 at each end. The hooks are shaped to connect to 8 pair of cloth loops 60 and 61 at the second end of the canopy adjacent the sides. The tape also has an adjuster 65 to permit adjustment accsrding to the measuremerlts of the car's interior.
The elastic tapc 56 exterlds about head r~sst 10 of frollt sFtat 6 when the infallt's seat is mounted on the back seat of the car as ~how in FigurH 4. When the inf~nt's seat is mounted on the front sHat of the car, the elastic tape extends about a self-adhesive hook 62 as shown in Figures 1, 15 8 and 9. The hook has an adhexive surface 63 snd is commercially available.
The shape of canopy 14 is maintained by stiffening rods 64 and 66 at opposite ends thereof as shown in Figure 2. These rods are located within hems 68 and 70. The rods are of shatter proof plastic and are 20 not to be compared to the rigid frames used in some other sun shades of the general type. The SUll shade has a second pair of loops 72 and 73 at first elld 18 as shown in Figure 2. These loops are used for connecting a second elastic tape 74 which provides means for stretchably anchoring the fir~t flnd of thfl canopy to another part of the car's interior. For example, this can be used 25 for anchoring the canopy to the rear shelf of the vehicle when the infant's seat is mounted on the rear seat of the car.
A pair of snap fasteners 76 and 77 are located on the top panel 20 of pocket 16. A complementary pair of snap fasteners 78 and 79 30 are connected to tapes 80 and 81 sewn on the opposite side of the top panel.
The canopy and flaps can be rolled back to the position shown in Figures 3 and indicated in broken line~ in Figure 5. The snap fasteners hold the rolled up canopy in position for storage.
12~5565 The sun shade 1 is also suitable for infant carriers for very small infants which fit on the front seat of the car facing towards the back. The sun shade stretches betweell the back of the infant carrier and the head rest of the front seat. Such infant carriers typically lack the fram 34 of 5 seat 2 for tying tapes 2B and 30. Accordingly, a self adhesive hook is mounted on the back of the carrier and used in conjuriction with elastic tape 74 to secure the sun shads to the back of the carrier.
This invention relates to a sun shade for an infant s car seat.
United Statss Patent #4,293,162 to Pap discloses a sun shade for an irlfallt's seat. Such sun shad0s do however have certain disadvantages. A rigid peripheral frame member is included to form a cantilevered structure. Jhis frame makes the shade impossible to roll up for 10 storage. More importantly, however, this rigid frame may provide increased risk of injury to the child in the event of an accident under certain conditions.
United States Paterlt #3,339,566 to Bowden shows a child's awning device for automobiltss also employing a cantilevered rigid frame with similar disadvantages.
United States Patent #2,840,093 to Mathews discloses a vapor contoller tent which includes a rectangular top panel held in a horizontal position by stretched elastic cords. The panel has edges which extend downwardly from the panel.
United States Patent #2,015,588 to Brown shows sleeping bag with a rectangular panel supported by ropes.
United States Patent #2,864,429 to Combs shows a 25 child'~ automobile seat with a rigid top member cantilevered from the seat.
There is a side protector curtain on one or both sides detatchably secured to the top member by snap fasteners.
United States Patent #1,541,215 to Hastings shows a 30 bed canopy supported by tapes and having a rectangular panel with downwardly hangirlg side panels United States Patent #2,044,664 to Brown shows an insect screen in the form of a canopy supported by rigid rods.
~ZZ5565 United States Patent #571,443 to Hollingsworth shows a sun shade for canopied vehicles includirlg downwardly extending sides.
Despite these earlier devices, the need remained for an effflCtiVr.~ 8UIl shade for use on infsnt's car seats in automobile interiors which could be rolled up for easy storage and which would have no rigid frame which might cause injury to the child in the event of an accident.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The invention provides a sun shade for an infant's car seat mountHd in a car's interior. ThH shade has a flexiblH sheet-likr canopy which is gerlerally horizontal irl use. The canopy has a pocket formed at a first end for fitting over the top of the back of the infant's car seat. There is mear~s at a second elld, which i9 opposite the first end, for stretchably anchoring the canopy to a part of the car's interior spaced-apart from the infant's car seat.
Prsferably there i8 a pair of side flaps extending along opposite sides of the canopy between the ends thereof. The sides flaps may have a raised position flat orl top of the canopy and extending towards each other away from the sides of the canopy and a lowered position extending generally vertically downwards from the sides of the canopy.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
In the drawings:
Figure 1 is a perspective view of a sun shade for an infallt's car seat mounted on the front seat of an automobile and comlected to the dashboard;
Figure 2 is a top plan view of the sun shade showing the side 12;~5565 flaps extending outwardly therefrom in solid lInes and showing the flaps in a raised position in broken lines;
Figure 3 is a rear view of the sun shade installed on arl infant's car seat and rolled up for storage;
Flgure 4 is a perspective view of the sun shade on a child's car seat of the rear seat of the car, extendillg to a fror-lt headrest and showing the side flaps in the raised position;
Figure 5 is a fragmentary side view showing the rear portion of the sun shade and in broken lilles showing the sun shade rolled up for storage;
figure 6 is a fragmentary view of an elastic tape and associated hook and loop of the sun shade;
Figure 7 is a fragmentary sectional view taken along line 7-7 of Figure 2 with the flaps in the raised position;
figure B . is an elevation of a self adhesive hook; and figure 9 is a side view of the hook of Figure 8.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS
The drawings illustrate a SUIl shade 1 fcr au infarlt's car seat 2 mounted in a car's interior 3. Thfl car's interior ha~ a front passenger 30 seàt 6 shown in Figure 1 and a rear seat 8 shown in Figure 4. The front seat is equipped with a head rest 10. The interior of the car also has a dash-board 12 in front of the front seat.
lZ~S5~5 The sun shade has a flexible, sheet-like canopy 14 which is ~enerally horizontal in use as may be seen in Figures 1 and 4. In this embodiment, the canopy is of cloth and is rectangular is shape. The canopy has a pocket 16 formed at a first end 1a of the canopy as best seen in Figures 5 1 and 3. The pocket includes a top panel 20 which ma~ comprise an extension of canopy 14 or alternatively a separate piece of cloth sewed to thc canopy.
The pocket also has a back panel 22 and opposite triangular side panels 24, one of which is ~hown in Figure 1. The other side of the canopy is a mirror image. Th~ pocket is shaped to fit over the top 26 of the back 32 of the 10 iofant's car seat. Tapes 28 arld 30 are sewn onto the sun shade adjacent first end 18 for tying the sun shade to suitable means such as frame 34 on back 32 of the infant's car seat.
The sun shade has a pair of side flaps 36 and 38 which 15 extend alorlg opposite sides 40 and 42 of thr canopy. Irl this embodiment, the flaps are semi-circular in shape and like the carlopy are made of cloth. The side flaps have a raised pOSitiOrl shown irl broken lirles in Figure 2 and in full lines in Figure 4. In this position, the flaps are flat on top of the canopy andexterld towards each other away from the sides of the canopy. The flaps also 20 have a lowered position illustrated by flap 36 in figure 1 where the flaps extend generally vertically downwards from the sides of the canopy. One or both flaps can be lowsred according to the angle of the sun.
The side flaps have distal ends 44 and 46 which extend 25 towards each other in the raised position shown in broken lines in Figure 2.
The flaps also have proximate ends 48 and 50 adjacent the sides of th carlopy. Referring to Figure 7, which shows flap 36, proximate end 48is sewn flat on top of the canopy 14. Piping 52 is sewn about the exposed ends of the carlopy and the flap for finishing purposes. This structure inhibits any 30 terldency for the flaps to unroll to the lowered pOSitiOrl when they have beerl ptaced in the raised position. The piping 52 extends completely around the flaps, the panels of the pockets 16 and the canopy.
12~55~5 The sun shadfl has a second end 54 which is opposite the fir~t end 18. The second end has means for stretchably anchoring the canopy to a part of the car's interior spaced-apart from the infant'3 car seat. In thisembodiment, the means for stretchably anchoring comprises a flexible tension 5 link in the form of an elastic cloth tape 56. Referring to Figures 2 arld 6, the elastic tape is doubled and is provided with plastic hooks 58 and 59 at each end. The hooks are shaped to connect to 8 pair of cloth loops 60 and 61 at the second end of the canopy adjacent the sides. The tape also has an adjuster 65 to permit adjustment accsrding to the measuremerlts of the car's interior.
The elastic tapc 56 exterlds about head r~sst 10 of frollt sFtat 6 when the infallt's seat is mounted on the back seat of the car as ~how in FigurH 4. When the inf~nt's seat is mounted on the front sHat of the car, the elastic tape extends about a self-adhesive hook 62 as shown in Figures 1, 15 8 and 9. The hook has an adhexive surface 63 snd is commercially available.
The shape of canopy 14 is maintained by stiffening rods 64 and 66 at opposite ends thereof as shown in Figure 2. These rods are located within hems 68 and 70. The rods are of shatter proof plastic and are 20 not to be compared to the rigid frames used in some other sun shades of the general type. The SUll shade has a second pair of loops 72 and 73 at first elld 18 as shown in Figure 2. These loops are used for connecting a second elastic tape 74 which provides means for stretchably anchoring the fir~t flnd of thfl canopy to another part of the car's interior. For example, this can be used 25 for anchoring the canopy to the rear shelf of the vehicle when the infant's seat is mounted on the rear seat of the car.
A pair of snap fasteners 76 and 77 are located on the top panel 20 of pocket 16. A complementary pair of snap fasteners 78 and 79 30 are connected to tapes 80 and 81 sewn on the opposite side of the top panel.
The canopy and flaps can be rolled back to the position shown in Figures 3 and indicated in broken line~ in Figure 5. The snap fasteners hold the rolled up canopy in position for storage.
12~5565 The sun shade 1 is also suitable for infant carriers for very small infants which fit on the front seat of the car facing towards the back. The sun shade stretches betweell the back of the infant carrier and the head rest of the front seat. Such infant carriers typically lack the fram 34 of 5 seat 2 for tying tapes 2B and 30. Accordingly, a self adhesive hook is mounted on the back of the carrier and used in conjuriction with elastic tape 74 to secure the sun shads to the back of the carrier.
Claims (14)
1. A sun shade for an infant's car seat having a back with a top, the seat being mountable in a car's interior, the shade comprising:
a flexible, sheet-like canopy which is generally horizontal in use, having a pocket formed at a first end for fitting over the top of the back of the infant's car seat and means at a second end, which is opposite the first end, for stretchably anchoring the canopy to a part of the car's interior spaced-apart from the infant's car seat, a pair of side flaps extending along opposite sides of the canopy between the ends thereof, the side flaps having a raised position flat on top of the canopy and extending towards each other away from the sides of the canopy, and a lowered position extending generally vertically downwards from the sides of the canopy.
a flexible, sheet-like canopy which is generally horizontal in use, having a pocket formed at a first end for fitting over the top of the back of the infant's car seat and means at a second end, which is opposite the first end, for stretchably anchoring the canopy to a part of the car's interior spaced-apart from the infant's car seat, a pair of side flaps extending along opposite sides of the canopy between the ends thereof, the side flaps having a raised position flat on top of the canopy and extending towards each other away from the sides of the canopy, and a lowered position extending generally vertically downwards from the sides of the canopy.
2. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 1, wherein the side flaps are flexible, sheet-like and have distal ends, the distal ends of the two side flaps extending towards each other in the raised position, and proximate ends proximate the sides of the canopy which are sewn flat on top of the canopy.
3. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 1, wherein the means for stretchably anchoring comprises a flexible tension link connected to the second end of the canopy.
4. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 3, wherein the flexible tension link is an elastic cloth tape.
5. A sun shade for an infant's car seat having a back with a top, the seat being mountable in a car's interior, the shade comprising:
a flexible, sheet-like, rectangular canopy which is generally horizontal in use, having a pocket formed at a first end for fitting over the top of the back of the infant's car seat and means at a second end, which is opposite the first end, for stretchably anchoring the canopy to a part of the car's interior spaced-apart from the infant's car seat, the means for stretchably anchoring including an elastic cloth tape and a pair of spaced-apart loops at the second end of the canopy for connecting the tape to the canopy.
a flexible, sheet-like, rectangular canopy which is generally horizontal in use, having a pocket formed at a first end for fitting over the top of the back of the infant's car seat and means at a second end, which is opposite the first end, for stretchably anchoring the canopy to a part of the car's interior spaced-apart from the infant's car seat, the means for stretchably anchoring including an elastic cloth tape and a pair of spaced-apart loops at the second end of the canopy for connecting the tape to the canopy.
6. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 5, further comprising hooks on the tape securable to the loops on the canopy.
7. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 5, wherein the means for stretchably anchoring further comprises a self-adhesive hook for adhering to the part of the car's interior and for engaging the tape.
8. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 5, wherein the car's interior has a front passenger seat and a dashboard, the infant's car seat being mountable on the front passenger's seat and the part of the car's interior being the dashboard.
9. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 4, wherein the car's interior has a rear seat and a front seat with a head rest, the infant's car seat being mountable on the rear seat and the cloth tape being receivable about the headrest.
10. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 1, wherein the infant's car seat has a back and the sun shade further comprises ties connected to the second end of the canopy for tying the sun shade to the back of the infant's car seat.
11. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 5, further comprising stiffening means extending along at least one end of the canopy.
12. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 11, wherein the canopy has hems extending along at least one end, the stiffening means being in the hem.
13. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 5, further comprising means at the first end of the canopy for stretchably anchoring the first end of the canopy to another part of the car's interior.
14. A sun shade as claimed in Claim 13, wherein the means at the first end comprises a pair of spaced-apart loops and an elastic tape connectable to the loops.
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000452035A CA1225565A (en) | 1984-04-13 | 1984-04-13 | Sun shade for an infant's car seat |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000452035A CA1225565A (en) | 1984-04-13 | 1984-04-13 | Sun shade for an infant's car seat |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1225565A true CA1225565A (en) | 1987-08-18 |
Family
ID=4127660
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000452035A Expired CA1225565A (en) | 1984-04-13 | 1984-04-13 | Sun shade for an infant's car seat |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| CA (1) | CA1225565A (en) |
Cited By (1)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FR2653392A1 (en) * | 1989-10-25 | 1991-04-26 | Takata Corp | VISOR SEAT FOR CHILD RETENTION IN A VEHICLE. |
-
1984
- 1984-04-13 CA CA000452035A patent/CA1225565A/en not_active Expired
Cited By (1)
| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FR2653392A1 (en) * | 1989-10-25 | 1991-04-26 | Takata Corp | VISOR SEAT FOR CHILD RETENTION IN A VEHICLE. |
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Legal Events
| Date | Code | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| MKEX | Expiry |