JPS6234818Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] The present invention relates to a rain cover for cargo handling vehicles.

Conventionally, a rain cover for a cargo handling vehicle includes a substantially rectangular head guard body 2 provided above the vehicle body 1, a rain gutter 3 provided at the front of the head guard body 2, and a rain cover covering the head guard body 2. A canvas 4 is provided, and the canvas 4 used to be a cloth sheet, but most of the rainwater that falls on the canvas 4 during rainy weather flows forward and is washed away by the head guard body. 2 falls into the rain gutter 3 at the front of the head guard body 2, and the pillar 5 of the head guard body 2
It passes through the interior and is discharged below the vehicle body 1. However, there was a problem in that some of the rainwater ran down the members of the head guard main body 2 from the sides or rear of the canvas 4 and fell into the driver's seat.

The present invention was devised to solve the above-mentioned problems, and its purpose is to prevent rainwater that has fallen onto the canvas from falling into the driver's seat from the side or rear.

Hereinafter, one embodiment of the present invention will be described based on FIGS. 2 and 3. The rain cover of the present invention includes a substantially rectangular head guard body 2 provided above the vehicle body 1, and a front part of the head guard body 2. It is equipped with a rain gutter 3 provided in a portion 2a and a canvas 4 provided to cover the head guard main body 2, and protrusions for preventing water droplets from falling on both side ends 4a, 4b and rear end 4c of the canvas 4. 6 was formed.

In this embodiment, the canvas 4 is a waterproof vinyl sheet, and the protrusions 6 are made of a soft material such as raw rubber.
The canvas 4 is formed in a U-shape over both side ends and the rear end, and is located above the outer frame 2b of the head guard main body. Further, strings 7 for fixing the canvas 4 to the head guard main body 2 are attached at a plurality of locations on the outer peripheral edge of the canvas 4. Further, the head guard main body 2 is supported on the vehicle body 1 by four hollow supports 5 connected in a square manner. A pipe 8 is interposed between the end of the rain gutter 3 and the hollow support 5,
Furthermore, a small hole 9 for draining water droplets is provided at the lower end of the support column 5.

Next, the operation will be described. The canvas 4 is placed over the head guard main body 2, and the string 7 is tied to a member of the head guard main body 2 to fix the canvas 4. At this time, both ends 4 of the canvas 4
Since the protrusions 6 are arranged in a U-shape on a, 4b and the rear end 4c, rainwater inside the canvas 4 is blocked by the protrusions 6, flows forward and falls into the rain gutter 3. The rainwater accumulated in the rain gutter 3 passes through the pipe 8, falls inside the hollow support 5, and is discharged to the outside through the small hole 9.

As is clear from the above explanation, the rain cover of the present invention has protrusions on both sides and the rear end of the canvas to prevent water droplets from falling, and rainwater that has fallen onto the canvas is discharged only to the front. Because I'm doing it,
Compared to the case where a special protective wall is provided on the head guard body, no machining is required on the body side. Furthermore, since the protrusions are made of a soft material, there is no need to take precautions against rust etc. compared to when the protrusions are provided on the main body side. Furthermore, since the protrusions are formed above the outer frame of the main unit, there is no need to consider deformation caused by rainwater, etc., and rainwater can be reliably guided to both gutters. This has an excellent effect of preventing water droplets from falling into the driver's seat from the front or rear.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a side view of a conventional example in which a canvas is attached to the head guard of a cargo handling vehicle, FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the canvas of the present invention, and FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the head guard. 1: Vehicle body, 2: Head guard body, 3: Rain gutter,
4: Canvas, 6: Projection.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] The head guard includes a substantially rectangular head guard body provided above the vehicle body, a rain gutter provided at the front of the head guard body, and a synthetic resin sheet-like canvas provided to cover the head guard body, A rain cover for a cargo handling vehicle, characterized in that soft protrusions for preventing water droplets from falling are formed continuously on both side ends and the rear end of the canvas at a position above the outer frame of the head guard main body.