Classifications

• • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
  • A45—HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
  • A45F—TRAVELLING OR CAMP EQUIPMENT: SACKS OR PACKS CARRIED ON THE BODY
  • A45F3/00—Travelling or camp articles; Sacks or packs carried on the body
  • A45F3/14—Carrying-straps; Pack-carrying harnesses
• • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
  • A45—HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
  • A45F—TRAVELLING OR CAMP EQUIPMENT: SACKS OR PACKS CARRIED ON THE BODY
  • A45F5/00—Holders or carriers for hand articles; Holders or carriers for use while travelling or camping
• • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
  • A45—HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
  • A45F—TRAVELLING OR CAMP EQUIPMENT: SACKS OR PACKS CARRIED ON THE BODY
  • A45F3/00—Travelling or camp articles; Sacks or packs carried on the body
  • A45F3/14—Carrying-straps; Pack-carrying harnesses
  • A45F2003/144—Pack-carrying waist or torso belts
• • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
  • A45—HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
  • A45F—TRAVELLING OR CAMP EQUIPMENT: SACKS OR PACKS CARRIED ON THE BODY
  • A45F3/00—Travelling or camp articles; Sacks or packs carried on the body
  • A45F3/14—Carrying-straps; Pack-carrying harnesses
  • A45F2003/146—Pack-carrying harnesses
• • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
  • A45—HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
  • A45F—TRAVELLING OR CAMP EQUIPMENT: SACKS OR PACKS CARRIED ON THE BODY
  • A45F5/00—Holders or carriers for hand articles; Holders or carriers for use while travelling or camping
  • A45F5/1575—Holders or carriers for portable tools

Definitions

• the present invention relates to a chest strap carrying harness.
• a chest strap means a device of the carrying harness for connecting on the chest two chest straps integral with the shoulder straps of the harness, so as to prevent slippage of the straps towards the wearer's arms.
• the invention finds applications in the field of carrying power tools powered by a battery.
• the harness of the invention can be provided for carrying on the back a storage battery and, on the side, a power tool connected to the battery.
• the harness can also be used for carrying thermal engine tools or even non-motorized tools.
• Carrying harnesses like many backpacks, are equipped with carrying straps on the shoulders of the wearer, and possibly a carrying belt to transfer a portion of the load carried on the hips of the wearer.
• the wearing comfort is improved by the perfect fit of the harness to the wearer's morphology.
• the harness can be provided with various adjustment straps.
• adjustment straps may be provided between the shoulder straps so as to adjust a distance between the shoulder straps on the chest.
• Such a strap is attached to each shoulder strap. When carrying the straps are connected together and extend horizontally on the chest of the wearer.
• the chest straps generally have a chest strap to make them integral with each other during the portage, or, on the contrary, to release them from one another for the introduction or removal of the harness.
• the chest straps and the chest strap that connects them to attach at least one carrying strap.
• the carrying strap allows for a portion of the weight of the tool to be carried on the chest strap, and, through the chest strap, on the front portion of the straps extending over the torso of the wearer. Another portion of the weight of the tool can be carried to the belt or on the back of the wearer by a strap connected to a dorsal portion of the harness.
• a te! harness dedicated to carrying a debroussalivers, is known from US 8 925 774.
• this harness does not allow the adjustment of a distance between the shoulder straps, the latter being fixed directly and only by the chest strap .
• the different carrying straps or strap are fixedly attached to the chest strap.
• dynamic forces transmitted by a carrying strap are likely to generate twists of the different straps.
• the pectoral fastener does not allow to add an additional carrying strap. Presentation of the invention
• a harness adjustment suitable for carrying a certain type of tool may be inappropriate for the porting of an ou® of different type.
• the present invention aims to provide a carrying harness that can be used for carrying on the back of at least one battery, for carrying at least one tool, or for the combined carrying of at least one tool and at least one battery.
• a further object of the invention is to provide such a harness with a chest strap that can automatically adapt to different carrying configurations, with a postponement or not of a portion of the load on the chest straps.
• Another goal is to propose a harness for automatically distributing on the shoulder straps a load carried on the chest straps.
• the invention more specifically proposes a carrying harness comprising:
• a chest strap configured for a junction of the chest straps, the detent fastener according to an attachment plane
• At least one tool carrying strap is at least one tool carrying strap.
• the chest straps and each tool carrying strap are connected to the chest strap with a freedom of pivoting in the attachment plane around at least one pivot axis passing through pectoral attachment and perpendicular to the attachment yoke , and
• the chest strap has a first portion and a second portion, non-pivoting, removable from each other, and respectively connected to the shopping straps.
• first and second parts are non-pivoting, when they are free of a pivotal freedom, relative to each other, when they are fixed to one another.
• each tool carrying strap can be configured to be releasably connected to the chest strap so that it can be removed when no tool is worn.
• the harness of the invention can thus be used in several configurations.
• a back support plate for at least one storage battery and be used to carry only the battery or batteries for the electrical power supply of a tool. This is particularly the case of the use of a portable power tool of small size, carried by hand, for example a pruning shears, hedge trimmers or chainsaws.
• the harness can also be used to carry at least one accumulator battery and at least one tool. This is the case during a use of larger power tools, such as a brush cutter, a self-tool or a blower, for example.
• the porting of these tools can be associated if necessary with the carrying of additional tools such as pruning shears, a chainsaw or any other tool necessary for the user for a combined work.
• the harness can be used to carry at least one tool alone, without battery. This is the case, for example, when carrying a tool provided with a heat engine, such as a brush cutter, for example.
• the harness may include several tool carrying straps and in particular two tool carrying straps connected to the chest strap.
• the carrying straps can be provided for carrying a tool or a load on the front.
• the chest straps may preferably be of the same length, so that the pectoral attachment is substantially in the middle of the chest, it is however possible to give them different lengths so as to shift the chest strap towards one or the other of the shoulder straps for a different distribution of the load on your straps.
• the first and second part of the fastener respectively form a first loop and a second loop. They allow to fix the straps directly to the chest strap.
• An important feature of the invention is the freedom of pivoting of the chest straps and, where appropriate, of the tool carrying strap, with the chest clip.
• the chest straps do not twist and do not twist when the chest strap pivots or moves in response to dynamic forces that may be applied to it including through the tool carrying strap.
• the pivoting of the straps relative to the chest clip is in the attachment plane, around one or more pivot axes.
• the attachment yaw is substantially parallel to the wearer's chest.
• the freedom of pivoting means that the chest straps and the tool carrying strap can form, between them, variable angles, so that each strap can automatically move in the direction of the forces it transmits.
• the chest straps when no tool carrying strap is connected to the chest strap, or when no load is supported by the tool carrying strap, the chest straps may occupy a position substantially horizontal when the harness is worn. They are then substantially perpendicular to the shoulder straps. They only support the forces necessary to avoid a separation of the shoulder straps, and form between them an angle of about 180 degrees of angle.
• the chest clip has a first portion and a second portion, removable from each other, and respectively connected to the chest straps.
• the first and the second part can be fixed to one another by means of a complementary shape lock, or be detached by releasing the lock. This feature allows in particular to detach them to facilitate the introduction or removal of the harness.
• the straps connected to the chest strap can pivot on the clip, and in particular on the first and second parts of the clip, depending on the loads supported.
• each loop may respectively comprise a joining edge to the other loop, and a connecting edge opposite to the joining edge.
• each loop is connected to a chest strap by its connecting edge.
• the tool carrying strap can also be connected to one of the buckles of the chest strap, and in particular at its connecting edge.
• pectoral attachment may comprise at least a third loop for the tool carrying strap.
• the tool carrying strap is connected to the third loop of the chest strap.
• the third loop may be pivotally mounted on at least one of the first portion and the second portion of the chest strap.
• the harness may comprise a first attachment, a second attachment and a third attachment for straps, respectively connected to the chest straps and to the tool carrying strap, the first, second and third fasteners for straps being mounted pivoting on a plate of the chest strap.
• the plate can be constituted by the first part, the second part or by the two parts of the chest strap.
• the pivoting mounting of the fixings on a plate of the chest clip can take place on one or more pivots and according to one or more pivot axes.
• the pivot axes are parallel to each other, since they are perpendicular to the yaws. attached.
• the plane of attachment corresponds to that of the plate of the pectoral attachment.
• the fasteners for straps can be removably connected to the pivots of the pectoral attachment pad.
• the fastening of the straps can take place by means of two fixed loops and not swivel. This is the case when the first and the second part of the chest strap form slaps.
• the connection twist of each loop may have an arcuate shape.
• connection edges of the two slats in a circular arc, may be centered preferably on the same axis. It is then a pivot axis common to the chest pecs and the tool carrying strap.
• loops in the form of a circular arc makes it possible to perform the function of pivoting the straps simply by sliding the straps along the arcuate loops.
• the loops have a useful length strap attachment greater than a width of the pectoral straps and the tool carrying strap, so as to provide a sufficient sliding stroke of the straps and ensure their pivoting in the direction of efforts.
• the loops may be double loops provided respectively with an attachment bar separating two slots of the loop.
• each strap attached to the loop passes through both slots, and surrounding the tie bar.
• the attachment bar can be profiled, in a known manner, to prevent unintentional detachment of the straps and maintain their tightening.
• the pectoral joint may include a one-handed actuable release member for separating the first portion and the second portion of the pectorate attachment and releasing the junction of the chest straps. This measure allows remove the harness very quickly in the event of an incident or in the event of a carrier's accident.
• the harness may further include a support for outfl, the tool support being connected to the harness by the tool carrying strap.
• the tool holder may be further connected to one of a lumbar belt of the harness, a sling of the harness, and a back pad of the harness, it allows to attach to the harness a tool you a grease remover, a blower or a plowing tool, for example.
• Figure 1 is a front view of a harness according to the invention.
• FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the chest clip of the harness in an open configuration, or "detached", in which the straps are not shown.
• Figure 3A is a pectoral piecing view in a closed configuration, or "attached”, in which pectoral attachment is in connection with the two chest straps.
• Figure 3B is a view of the chest clip in a closed, or "attached” configuration, in which the chest clip is in connection with your two chest straps and two tool carrying straps.
• Figure 3C is a view of another embodiment of the chest strap in a closed, or "attached” configuration, in which pectoral attachment is in connection with two chest straps and a tool carrying strap.
• the terms “high” and “low” mean in relation to the vertical and in relation to a customary carrying of the harness on the back of a carrier.
• FIG. 1 shows a harness 10 according to the invention. He is represented flat. It comprises a back plate 12 for the portage of a storage battery, not shown. The back plate is connected to a lumbar belt 14 and carrying straps 16a, 16b.
• the carrying straps 16a, 16b extend from the back plate 12 to the lumbar belt 14 passing over the shoulders of the wearer. More specifically, the ends 16a, 15b of a strap of straps connected to the lumbar belt 14 are connected respectively to the ends 17a, 17b carrying straps 16a, 16b. The ends 17a, 17b of the carrying straps 16a, 16b are provided with fastening loops receiving the ends 15a, 15b of the straps strap.
• chest straps 18a, 18b which extend on the torso of the wearer to join in a pectoral attachment 20.
• the chest strap 20 is shown here in a detached configuration, for comparison, Figure 3A shows the chest strap in the attached position.
• the chest straps are attached to the shoulder straps by means of straps 19a, 19b.
• the chest straps extend substantially perpendicular to the straps.
• the strap fasteners 19a, 19b may be provided to allow a pivoting of the chest straps and a change in the angle they form with the straps.
• the chest clip 20 has two parts 20a, 20b provided with a central latch 24, 28.
• the latch makes it possible to fasten the two parts 20a, 20b to one another along a junction edge 30a, 30b, so as to réaiiser a junction of the chest straps.
• the chest clip 20 is made, for example, of plastic or metal.
• one of the parts 20a of the fastener has a central cylindrical button 24 mounted on a flexible blade 28.
• the central button comes to housed in a central cylindrical housing 28 corresponding to the other part 20b of the pectoral attachment when the two parts 20a, 20b are approached so as to bring into contact their respective joining edges 30a, 30b.
• the joining edges 30a, 30b extend substantially vertically when the hamates are worn.
• the central button 24 constitutes with the central housing 28 a latch, the central button is also a releasing member of the lock operable by one hand, Indeed a pressure of a finger on the central button 24 allows i retract central iogement 28 by bending of the flexible leaf 26. This retraction of the central button then allows the separation of the two portions 20a, 20b pectorail piecing 20.
• Each portion 20a, 20b of the pectoral clip 20 has a connecting edge 32a, 32b, opposite to the joining edge 30a, 30b, and respectively extending from an upper portion of the Joint edge 30a, 30b to a lower portion of the junction edge 30a, 30b.
• Each portion 20a, 20b, and in particular its connecting edge 32a, 32b, constitutes a loop 34a, 34b for the connection of straps.
• each portion 20a, 20b of pectoral piecing 20 of Figure 1 is considered a "loop".
• Each mouthpiece 34a, 34b also has an attachment bar 36a, 36b, also in an arc, which separates two slots of the loop.
• the harness of Fig. 1 also includes a tool carrying strap 38 to which a tool holder 40 indicated symbolically can be attached. Like the chest straps 18a, 18b, the tool carrying strap 38 is attached to the chest clip. In the example of FIG. 1, the tool carrying strap 38 is connected to the buckle 34a of one of the portions 20a of the chest clip 20. It should be noted that another end not shown in FIG. tool carrying strap 38 can be connected to the lumbar belt 14 or to the back plate 12,
• the loops 34a, 34b have a strap attachment otite much greater than the width of the straps and even the cumulative width of the chest straps and the tool carrying strap.
• the different straps can thus slide along the loops 34a, 34b, in an arc.
• FIG. 3B shows an unrestricted use of the chest clip 20 with two tool straps 38a, 38b in a substantially X-shaped strap configuration.
• FIG. 3C shows another possible embodiment of the chest clip 20 and another possibility of attaching the straps to it.
• the chest clip 20 is in the form of a plate two parts 20a, 20b, which can be locked Hune on the other by means of a lock 24, 28, comparable to that of Figures 1 and 2.
• the plate of the chest strap has three pivots 44a, 44b and 44c arranged in three pivot axes parallel to each other and perpendicular to the attachment plane, that is to say here perpendicular to the piatlne of the pectoral attachment and perpendicular to the plane of Figure 3C.
• the first pivot 44a is secured to one of the portions 20a of the chest strap, while the second and third pivot 44b, 44c are secured to the other portion 20b of the chest strap 20.
• Two strap fasteners 46a, 46b respectively integral with the chest straps 18a, 18b are pivotally mounted respectively on the first pivot and on the second pivot 44a, 44b.
• a third strap attachment, mm in the form of a third loop 48c is pivotally mounted on the third pivot 44c.
• the third loop is provided for detachably securing the tool carrying strap 38.
• the chest clip of FIG. 3C gives the straps a freedom of pivoting in the attachment plane, but along three distinct pivoting axes.
• first and second fasteners 46a and 46b may also be in the form of loops for fastening the chest straps.
• two of the fasteners 46a, 46b, 46c or all three may be pivotally mounted on the same pivot of the chest clip.

Landscapes

• Portable Outdoor Equipment (AREA)
• Orthopedics, Nursing, And Contraception (AREA)
• Buckles (AREA)
• Connection Of Batteries Or Terminals (AREA)

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Publications (2)

Family

ID=57286691

Family Applications (1)

Country Status (6)

Families Citing this family (5)

Family Cites Families (18)

• 2016
  • 2016-09-13 FR FR1658490A patent/FR3055780B1/fr active Active
• 2017
  • 2017-08-28 WO PCT/FR2017/052288 patent/WO2018050979A1/fr unknown
  • 2017-08-28 CN CN201780055909.9A patent/CN109788839B/zh active Active
  • 2017-08-28 EP EP17771800.4A patent/EP3512374B1/de active Active
  • 2017-08-28 US US16/320,205 patent/US10716388B2/en active Active
  • 2017-08-28 ES ES17771800T patent/ES2858095T3/es active Active

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