equipment support

专利摘要:
1/1 overview “Stand adapter, IV bag kit, equipment rail holder, rail, self-aligning mounting system, and method for attaching a piece of equipment to a wall” A rail mounting system is described including a mounting with a mounting plate with a rear surface and a front surface, the rear surface is opposite to the front surface, and at least one mounting bolt coupled to the rear surface of the mounting plate, each mounting stud includes a rod portion extending outwardly from the rear surface and an enlarged tip portion disposed at a distal end of the rod portion. The assembly also includes a release mechanism coupled to the front surface to release a rail assembly. The rail mounting system also includes an adapter attached to the front surface of the mounting plate to which the adapter releasably mates with an equipment interface of a piece of equipment.
公开号:BR112015019242A2
申请号:R112015019242
申请日:2014-02-11
公开日:2020-01-28
发明作者:C West James；Turek Ladislav；Vacula Michal；Smolan Peter；Chinn Robert；Paul Schroeder Timothy
申请人:Ferno Washington；
IPC主号:

专利说明:

“EQUIPMENT SUPPORT”
TECHNICAL FIELD [001] This specification refers in general to equipment mounting systems for mounting equipment in various configurations in a structure and, more specifically, a rail mounting system for mounting equipment on vehicles.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION [002] Mounting equipment and devices depend on the manufacturer's mounting locations to attach to third party structures. This may require individual adaptation for each piece of equipment or device for assembly in specific locations, which can be time-consuming and labor-intensive. In addition, if you want to move the piece of equipment or device, the amount of time and effort is increased to reassemble the piece of equipment or device to a new location. A manufacturer may consider adding quick-assembly equipment to their equipment or devices to increase the money paid by the customer, but the new machinery may not be compatible with another manufacturer's machinery.
[003] The problem is compounded if you want the piece of equipment or device to be mounted on a vehicle such as an ambulance, helicopter, airplane, military vehicle, ATV, wheelbarrow, etc. The rigors that fasteners have to endure are increased in relation to static applications. In addition, vehicle occupants may need to relocate the piece of equipment or device outside a service area and without the need for tools.
[004] Thus, there is a need for alternative approaches to attach and easily relocate equipment or devices through a vehicle, and around them.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION [005] In one embodiment, a rail mounting system can
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 5/57
2/49 includes a mounting with a mounting plate with a rear surface and a front surface, the rear surface is opposite the front surface and at least one mounting bracket coupled to the rear surface of the mounting plate, each mounting bracket includes a part of the rod extending out of the rear surface and a part of the enlarged tip disposed at a distal end of the part of the rod. The assembly also includes a release mechanism attached to the front surface to release the assembly from a rail. The rail mounting system also includes an adapter attached to the front surface of the mounting plate, where the adapter releasably engages with an equipment interface of a piece of equipment.
[006] In another embodiment, an intravenous (IV) pouch kit includes an IV hook mechanism and a rail. The IV hook mechanism includes a central mechanical axis arranged along a central geometric axis of the IV hook mechanism, a mounting tip coupled to a proximal end of the central mechanical axis, a pressure collar slidably arranged on the central mechanical axis predisposed towards the mounting tip by a release spring, and at least one hook coupled to a pivot on the central mechanical axis in such a way that the hook is movable to a storage position and a use position. The rail includes a bottom plate with a plurality of slits, each slit substantially parallel to the other, each slit comprising a plurality of open regions and a plurality of strangled regions connecting the plurality of open regions in which the mounting tip is slidably coupled with individual slits of the plurality of slits.
[007] In also another modality, an equipment rail support with a slide with one side of the rail and one side of the equipment. The slide includes a plurality of support feet attached to the slide, individual feet of the plurality of
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 6/57
3/49 assembly includes a part of the rod that extends out of the side of the rail and a part of the extended tip disposed at a distal end of the respective parts of the rod, one or more threaded rods coupled to the side of the equipment. The slide also includes a locking pin arranged through the slide and extending out of the side of the rail in an extended position, a locking request spring that requests the locking pin in the extended position, and a control button attached to the side of the equipment and operationally coupled to the locking pin and, when actuated, retracts the locking pin to the mounting plate and, when released, allows the locking request spring to predispose the locking pin in the extended position.
[008] In another embodiment, a rail can include a bottom plate with a central slot, a first external slot and a second external slot, the central slot comprises the bottom plate, and the first external slot and the second external slot comprise a plurality of open regions and a plurality of strangled regions connecting the plurality of open regions and where each fourth open region is an open targeted region, where the targeted open region has a greater diametrical opening than each open region.
[009] In yet another embodiment, a quick support rail may include a bottom plate with a central slot, a first outer slot and a second outer slot, the first outer slot and the second outer slot comprise a plurality of targeted regions diamond contour that allows a round end of a t-shaped pin to engage the first outer slot and the second outer slot at an angle to the bottom plate, the central slot has a plurality of locking pin openings on the plate at the bottom, the locking pin openings are in horizontal alignment with the plurality of targeted regions outlined in diamond.
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 7/57
4/49 [0010] A bottom plate with a face surface and a rear surface, the face surface is opposite to the rear surface, the bottom plate including a first outer slot with a plurality of open regions and a plurality of regions strangled connecting the plurality of open regions, a second outer slot with the plurality of open regions and the plurality of strangled regions connecting the plurality of open regions, and a central slot with a plurality of locking pin openings on the bottom plate, the locking pin openings are in horizontal alignment with the plurality of open regions of the first outer slot and the second outer slot. The bottom plate also includes a first trim flap along a first outer edge of the bottom plate to support a first wall that flushly covers the face surface of the bottom plate, and a second trim flap along. a second outer edge of the bottom plate to support a second wall that flush with the face surface of the bottom plate. A support structure coupled to the rear surface of the bottom plate to provide support for the wall mount where the wall mount includes structure to support the first wall cover, the second wall cover and an outer wall cover.
[0011] In another embodiment, a self-aligning mounting system may include a mounting plate and an equipment plate. The mounting plate can have a front surface and a rear surface, the front surface is opposite the rear surface. A first collar can be attached to the front side and includes a shell-shaped opening. A capture plate is attached to the first collar and includes a keyhole slit opening that partially covers the shell-shaped opening, the shell-shaped opening and the keyhole slit opening define a base area and a capture area, the base area is defined as where the hole-like slit opening
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 8/57
5/49 of the keyhole and the shell-shaped opening are approximately ο the same size and the capture area is defined as where the keyhole-like slit opening is smaller than the shell-shaped opening. A wedge-type release coupled to the first collar, a wedge-type release spring coupled between the first collar and the wedge-type release to predispose the wedge-type release in a locked position, at least one mounting stem coupled to the rear surface, each Mounting includes a stem portion extending out of the rear surface and a widened tip portion disposed at a distal end of the stem portion, and a locking pin release attached to the mounting plate. The locking pin release may include a locking pin arranged across the mounting plate and extending out of the rear surface in an extended position, a spring that requests the locking pin in the extended position, and at least one locking pin. latch released operationally coupled to the locking pin and, when actuated, retracts the locking pin into the mounting plate and, when released, allows the spring to predispose the locking pin in the extended position. The wedge interface can include a shell including a plurality of capture guides, and a wedge coupled between the equipment plate and the shell, where the shell couples in conjunction with the shell-shaped opening and the wedge couples sliding with the keyhole slit opening and, when the wedge type release is in an unlocked position, the equipment interface moves freely in relation to the adapter and, when the wedge type release is in the locked position, the capture plate is stuck between the equipment plate and the plurality of capture guides.
[0012] These and other additional resources provided by the modalities described here will be more fully understood in view of the following detailed description, together with the drawings.
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 9/57
6/49
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS [0013] The modalities presented in the drawings are illustrative and exemplary in nature and are not intended to limit the subject matter defined by the claims. The following detailed description of the illustrative modalities can be understood when read in conjunction with the following drawings, where a similar structure is indicated with equal reference numbers and in which:
[0014] FIG. 1 represents a perspective view of a track according to one or more of the modalities shown and described here;
[0015] FIG. 2 represents a cross section of the rail according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0016] FIG. 3 represents a rear perspective view of an assembly according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0017] FIG. 4 represents a phase configuration of the rail and a mounting plate according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0018] FIG. 5 represents an out-of-phase configuration of the rail and the mounting plate according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0019] FIG. 6 represents a front perspective view showing the front surface of another embodiment of the assembly according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0020] FIG. 7 represents the internal mechanisms of the release mechanism according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0021] FIG. 8 represents another embodiment of the assembly according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0022] FIG. 9 represents an example of an equipment interface according to one or more modalities shown and described
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 10/57
7/49 here;
[0023] FIGS. 10A and 10B represent a universal adapter according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0024] FIG. 10C represents another embodiment of the equipment interface according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0025] FIG. 11 represents a wedge support of a self-aligning mounting system according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0026] FIG. 12 represents the first collar of the wedge holder according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0027] FIG. 13 represents a cross-sectional view of the wedge support according to one or more embodiments shown and described here; [0028] FIG. 14 represents a front view of a wedge interface according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0029] FIG. 15 represents a side view of the wedge interface according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0030] FIG. 16A represents a perspective view of the wedge interface according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0031] FIG. 16B represents a base view of the wedge interface with a shell removed according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0032] FIG. 17 represents a folding tray in a position of use according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0033] FIG. 18 represents another perspective of the folding tray in the position of use according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0034] FIG. 19 represents a perspective view of a support
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 11/57
8/49 articulated according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0035] FIG. 20 represents another perspective view of the articulated support according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0036] FIG. 21 represents an IV hook suspended in a position of use according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0037] FIG. 22 represents the hook IV suspended in the storage position according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0038] FIGS. 23A and 23B represent a Velcro® type IV pouch wrap according to one or more embodiments shown and described here; [0039] FIG. 24 represents an equipment rail support according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0040] FIG. 25 represents a retaining hook according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0041] FIG. 26 represents an IV bag assembly according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0042] FIG. 27 represents the trail with a plurality of open targeted regions and open non-targeted regions according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0043] FIGS. 28A and 28B represent a quick release rail according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0044] FIG. 29 represents the rail with a plurality of locking holes according to one or more of the modalities shown and described here;
[0045] FIG. 30 represents the track without a central slot according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0046] FIG. 31 represents a wall mount incorporating the
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 12/57
9/49 rail according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0047] FIG. 32 represents a plurality of wall sets chained together according to one or more embodiments shown and described here;
[0048] FIG. 33 represents a cabinet for use on the wall according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0049] FIG. 34 represents a back side of the cabinet according to one or more of the modalities shown and described here;
[0050] FIG. 35 represents the cabinet mounted on the wall according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0051] FIG. 36 represents a vehicle cabin according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0052] FIG. 37 represents the wedge support with a release of the locking pin that rotates around a central geometric axis according to one or more modalities shown and described here;
[0053] FIG. 38 represents another embodiment of the universal adapter according to one or more embodiments shown and described here; and [0054] FIGS. 39A and 39B represent a quick release clamp according to one or more embodiments shown and described here.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION [0055] The following text presents a general description of numerous different embodiments of the present description. The description should only be interpreted as exemplary and does not describe all possible modalities, since the description of each possible modality would be impractical, if not impossible, and it should be understood that each resource, characteristic, component, composition, ingredient, product , stage or methodology described here may be deleted, combined or used in substitution, in whole or in part, for any other resource, feature,
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 13/57
10/49 component, composition, ingredient, product, stage or methodology described here. Numerous alternative modalities could be implemented, using both current technology and technology developed after the filing date of this patent, which still falls within the scope of the claims.
[0056] Referring now to FIGS. 1 and 2, an illustrative embodiment of a rail 10 for use in a rail system or similar rail system is illustrated. Although multiple tracks can be used, only one track 10 will be described, since multiple tracks on the same track system can have the same features, or substantially the same features. In addition, the size, shape and / or configuration of the rail 10 can vary depending on the size of the surface for installation and the equipment to be mounted on the rail 10. The rail 10 includes a bottom plate 15 which can have an elongated rectangular shape ( or any other suitable shape) and three slits that extend at any length along the bottom plate
15. The three slits can be the first outer slit 20, a central slit 25 and a second outer slit 30. The slits are best seen in FIG. 2 as T-shaped openings arranged in length or substantially the length of the bottom plate 15. The three slits are substantially parallel to each other. Each slit 20, 25 and 30 can have a series of widened open regions 35 that are adjacent to the strangled regions 40. In some embodiments, the widened open regions 35 are symmetrical in such a way that they are spaced equidistantly and are aligned in rows in the direction of width along the length of the bottom plate 15. For example, two open regions 35 in the first outer slot 20 and two open regions 35 in the second outer region 30 can be spaced about 127 millimeters (mm) (5 inches). The 127 mm spacing can cover any number of open regions 35 in the slot (first outer slot 20 or second outer slot 30). To illustrate the flexible spacing, each third open region can be spaced 127 mm. In another example,
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 14/57
11/49 each fourth open region 35 can be spaced 127 mm. The spacing of 127 mm is for exemplary purpose only, and any desired spacing of the open regions 25 can be used. As another example, not all the open wide regions 35 of one or more of the slits 20, 25 and 30 can be equidistant and / or can be aligned in rows with the other open wide regions of the other slits.
[0057] The rail 10 can include one or more mounting holes 55a, 55b, 55c and 55d. Mounting holes 55a, 55b, 55c and 55d can be used to secure rail 10 to a surface using a clamping device. Tightening devices include, but are not limited to, screws, feet, rivets, nails, adhesive, Velcro, solder, epoxy, or any similar device that mechanically joins or secures two or more objects together.
[0058] FIG. 3 is a rear perspective view of a support 50. The support 50 can have many different shapes and sizes shown in the figures and described below. Support 50 is an interface of a piece of equipment and the rail. The assembly may have any number of mounting posts 140 attached to it to support the weight of the piece of equipment or device attached to it. More mounting brackets can be attached to increase the load-bearing capacity of bracket 50. Bracket 50 may include openings to reduce the weight of bracket 50. Bracket 50 may also include [0059] Bracket 50 has a mounting plate 135, a rear surface 165, a front surface 195 and four mounting legs 140a, 140b, 140c and 140d. The rear surface 165 is on the opposite side of the support 50 from the front surface 195. The support 50 is operable to be removably connected and / or attached to the rail 10 or a fixed positioning plate. Each mounting bracket 140a, 140b, 140c and 140d includes a respective part of the stem 145a, 145b, 145c and 145d and a respective part of the extended tip 150a, 150b, 150c and 150d. One locking pin 155
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 15/57
12/49 can be predisposed (for example, by a spring, resilient material, or other predisposition device) outwards to an extended locking position to engage the rail 10 of FIG. 1 and, more specifically, the opening of the corresponding locking pin on the fixed positioning plate, an opening of the locking pin 900 seen in FIG. 9, or the enlarged open region 35 of a central slot 25 of the rail 10. Alternatively to the locking pin 155 only engage the central slot 25, the locking pin 155 can be positioned on the mounting plate 135 to engage the first outer slot 20 , the second outer slot 25, or both. The locking pin 155 can be retracted using either individually or in combination a right locking pin release lever 160b or a left locking pin release lever 160a which is operatively connected to a release mechanism 190 of FIG. 7. It should be understood that both locking pin release levers 160a and / or 160b can be oriented in any direction in order to avoid obstructions with other equipment or devices and also allow the support 50 of the rail 10 to be released. In addition, in some embodiments, it may be necessary to operate two or more release levers in order to release the support 50 from the rail 10. Such a modality can provide additional security, preventing unwanted movement of the mounting plate 135, when a locking pin release levers 160a or 160b is accidentally actuated. The front surface 195 can have any device and / or equipment attached to it.
[0060] The bracket 50 can be fixed to both the rail 10 and the fixed positioning plate (not shown) using an interference fit, a friction fit, or the locking pin 155 engaging any of an open region 35 or an opening locking pin 900 of FIG. 9. For example, the mounting bolts 140 can support on the bottom of the
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 16/57
13/49 strangled from the keyhole slots (not shown) of the fixed positioning plate to attach the bracket 50 to the fixed positioning plate. In another example, the locking pin 155 can exert a predisposing force against the rail 10 or the fixed positioning plate for the interference fit between the support 50 and the rail 10 or the fixed positioning plate. In yet another example, locking pin 155, as described herein, can be used to immobilize support 50 in relation to both rail 10 and fixed positioning plate, engaging both an opening of locking pin 900 and an open region 35. It should be understood that the rail 10 and / or the fixed positioning plate are non-limiting examples of fixing the support 50.
[0061] Referring to FIG. 4, the rail 10 and the mounting plate 135 illustrate a phase configuration that is used to lock the mounting plate 135 onto the rail 10. Referring to FIG. 4, when the enlarged tip parts 1515a, 1515b, 1515c and 1515d of the mounting posts 1155a, 1155b, 1155c and 1155d of the mounting plate 135 are inserted into the opening of the enlarged tip 1800a, 1800b, 1800c and 1800d of the slits 1610 and 1620 , the locking pin 1500 is prevented from entering slot 1615 because of its alignment with the strangled part 1825a. In some embodiments, the placement of the enlarged tip parts 1515a, 1515b, 1515c and 1515d in the slots 1610 and 1620 causes the locking pin 1500 to retract from its extended predisposed outward position.
[0062] Referring to FIG. 5, the rail 10 and the mounting plate 135 illustrate an out-of-phase configuration. The stem parts 1510 (not shown) of the mounting posts 1155a, 1155b, 1155c and 1155d are sized to slide through the strangled part 1825 while the extended tip parts 1515a, 1515b, 1515c and 1515d remain in the slits 1610 and 1620. Movement of the mounting plate 135 downwards (or upwards) in the direction of the arrow 1100 aligns the extended nose parts 1515a,
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 17/57
14/49
1515b, 1515c and 1515d with strangled regions 1825b, 1825c, 1825d and 1825e from slots 1610 and 1620 and aligns the locking pin 1500 with the opening of the enlarged end 1800e of the slot 1615. The width of the locking pin 1500 can be greater than the overpass 1110 and underpass 1115 through the strangled regions 1825f and 1825g adjacent to the opening of the enlarged tip 1800e, which prevents further movement of the mounting plate 135, since the locking pin 1500 passes through the opening of the enlarged tip 1800e and enters the slot 1615. In modes where the locking pin 1500 is predisposed to its extended position, the locking pin 1500 can engage in its extended position automatically, since the locking pin 1500 is aligned with the opening of the extended tip 1800e. An operator can retract locking pin 1500 out of slot 1615 by acting on any of the above-described locking pin 1160/1175 releases and again moving mounting plate 135 along rail 10 to a different elevation.
[0063] Although FIGS. 4 and 5 illustrate a mounting plate 135 being attached to the rail 10 using four mounting pins 1155a, 1155b, 1155c and 1155d and a locking pin 1500, it should be realized that any other number of locking pins and pins can alternatively be employee. A modality like this can allow a secure connection under higher loads, providing more points of contact between the mounting plate 135 and the rail 10. In another embodiment, the mounting plate 135 can incorporate eight pins 1155 evenly distributed around the plate mounting 135. In yet another embodiment, any other number of feet 1155 can be arranged on the mounting plate 125 which allows a releasable connection to the rail 10. The extended tip parts 1515 are dimensioned to be received through open regions 1625 of the slits 1610, 1615, 1620 and be captured behind the strangled regions 1630 of the slits 1610, 1615, 1620, while the stem parts
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 18/57
15/49
1510 are dimensioned to pass through the strangled regions 1630 of the slots 610, 115, 1620.
[0064] The fixed positioning plate is an alternative to the rail 10 of FIG. 1. A support 50 of FIG. 3 can be removably attached to the fixed positioning plate. The fixed positioning plate can include any mounting frame or clamping device suitable for securing it to a surface. Tightening devices include, but are not limited to, screws, bolts, rivets, nails, adhesive, Velcro, solder, epoxy, or any similar device that mechanically joins or fixes two or more objects together. In this illustrative embodiment, the fixed positioning plate incorporates four mounting holes to secure the fixed positioning plate to the surface. The fixed positioning plate also includes slots in the form of keyhole slots, each with an enlarged tip opening and a strangled part. The opening of the enlarged tip of the keyhole-type slots is sized and arranged to receive the enlarged tip parts of the mounting feet through them and the strangled parts are dimensioned to allow the stem parts to slide in with the enlarged tip parts captured strangled parties. The capture of the enlarged tip parts can be done by an interference fit between the mounting feet and the strangled parts of the first external slot, or the central slot, or the second external slot. An opening of the locking pin can be provided, which is sized to receive the locking pin when the locking pin is aligned with the opening of the locking pin. The keyhole slots and the opening of the locking pin are located as a mirror image of the mounting brackets of the assembly.
[0065] FIG. 6 is a front perspective view showing the front surface 195 of another embodiment of the support 50. The mounting plate 135 has equipment mounting holes 170a, 170b, 170c, and
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 19/57
16/49
170d used to attach mounting plate 135 to a piece of equipment (not shown) by any of the aforementioned clamping devices. Although FIG. 6 represents only four equipment mounting holes 170a, 170b, 170c, and 170d, any number of equipment mounting holes 170, in any configuration, can be used to accommodate the equipment or device to be mounted. Pumple nuts 185a, 185b, 185c and 185d are used to attach the mounting brackets 140a, 140b, 140c and 140d to the mounting plate 135. Pumple nuts 185a, 185b, 185c and 185d can be any fastening device and are not limited to a nut. The release mechanism 190 is attached to the mounting plate 135 and has an internal gear mechanism to pull or push the locking pin (for example, locking pin 155 shown in FIG. 7) when one or both of the locking pin releases 160a and / or 160b are actuated. In another embodiment, the release mechanism 190 may include a gear mechanism for actuating the locking pin 155 against the predisposition of a spring. An example of how the release mechanism 190 works can be found in FIG. 7. The equipment piece is attached to the front surface 195 of the mounting plate 135.
[0066] FIG. 7 represents a modality of the internal mechanisms of the release mechanism 190. The locking pin 155 is shown in the extended position and extending into the opening of the locking pin 60 of the rail 10. The rail 10 can be the mode shown in FIG . 28a. The release mechanism 190 can be secured in a housing 715. A spring 720 provides the predisposing force to extend the locking pin 155 in the extended position. Locking pin 1555 can include a lifting pin 725 which is arranged through a center of the locking pin 155. The lifting pin 725 can be arranged in such a way as to provide a mechanical neutral balance point for moving the locking pin.
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 20/57
17/49 lock 155 without locking pin 155 lift or jam inside housing 715.
[0067] A release of the locking pin 160 can be used to exert a force on the locking pin 155 and against the predisposing force of the spring 720 to transition the locking pin 155 from the extended position to a retracted position. The stowed position is where the distal end 710 of the locking pin 155 is flush with the rear surface 165 of the mounting plate 135. The release of the locking pin 160 may have a ramp section 730 which, when the locking pin is released 160 is transitioned to locking pin 155, an upward force is exerted on lift pin 725 to retract locking pin 155. In other words, when the release of locking pin 160 is actuated, locking pin 155 is transitioned to a stowed position. The release of the locking pin 160 may include a return spring 735 to provide a predisposing force to resume release of the locking pin 160 to a locked position after actuation. The locked position is the position of the release of the locking pin 160 in which the support 50 will lock in position when the locking pin 155 engages the opening of the locking pin 60.
[0068] FIG. 7 also illustrates the engagement of the mounting posts 140 (i.e., 140a and 140b) with the first outer slot 20 and the second outer slot 30.
[0069] Referring generally to FIG. 8, the holder 50 may include an adapter, described in more detail below, coupled to the front surface 195 of the mounting plate 135 The adapter releasably couples with an equipment interface of a piece of equipment. The adapter allows a user to attach the bracket 50 to the rail without the volume and / or weight of the piece of equipment making fixing the bracket 50 difficult. In other words, the support 50 can be mounted directly on a piece of
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 21/57
18/49 equipment and the engagement of support 50 with rail 10 can be complicated by the size, shape, weight, or other factors of the piece of equipment. The adapter is attached to bracket 50. An equipment interface, described below, is used to attach the piece of equipment to the adapter.
[0070] FIG. 8 represents another embodiment of the support 50. In this illustrative embodiment, the adapter is a second mounting plate 225 attached to the mounting plate 135. This mode allows adapters (described below), or other equipment, to be mounted on the rail 10. Mounting plate 135 can have any number of mounting bolts 140 required to secure bracket 50 to rail 10. If bracket 50 needs to hold a heavy load, additional mounting bolts 140 can be incorporated to increase the load capacity of the bracket 50. In this embodiment, mounting plate 135 has three stud nuts 185a, 185b and 185c used to attach three mounting pins 140a, 140b and 140c to mounting plate 135. The three mounting pins 140a, 140b and 140c can be in a triangle-like configuration shown in FIG. 8. Mounting legs 185b and 185c are arranged along a horizontal geometry axis H and mounting pole 185a is arranged along a vertical geometry axis V. A midpoint M is the point along the horizontal geometry axis H and it is equidistant between mounting pins 185b and 185c. The vertical geometric axis passes through the midpoint Μ. The mounting pin 185a is positioned to engage the open area 35 of the central slot 25 when the mounting pins 185b and 185c engage an open area 35 of the second outer slot 30 and the first outer slot 20 respectively of the rail 10. The pin locking pin associated with the release of locking pin 190 can also engage the open areas 25 of the central slot 25. The lock nuts 185a, 185b and 185c can be any fastening device and are not limited to a nut. The release mechanism 190 is attached to the mounting plate 135 and has a release mechanism
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 22/57
19/49 internal gear to pull or push the locking pin (for example, locking pin 155 shown in FIG. 7) when one or both releases of the locking pin 160a or 160b are actuated. The second mounting plate 225 is secured to the front surface 195 of the mounting plate 135 using a threaded fastener 230 in the equipment mounting holes 170 (not shown). It should be understood that the use of fastener 230 is a non-limiting example of a type of machinery that can be used to attach the second mounting plate 225 to the mounting plate 135, in this case, a screw. Other illustrative examples of fasteners include, but are not limited to, pin / nut combinations, cotter pins, rivets and any other tightening mechanism. The second mounting plate 225 may include two keyholes 220 arranged through it to mount equipment, devices, adapters and / or other items.
[0071] In one embodiment, the second mounting plate 225 may have a first surface 240 and a second surface 245, the first surface 240 is opposite the second surface 245. A second release mechanism (not shown) is coupled to the second surface 245. The second release mechanism is the same as the operation and configuration of the release mechanism 190 of FIG. 7. The second release mechanism includes a second locking pin (not shown) disposed through the second mounting plate 225 and extending out of the first surface 240 in an extended position. A second locking request spring (not shown) requesting the second locking pin 215 in the extended position, and at least a second locking pin release (i.e., 210a and 210b) operationally coupled to the second locking pin 215 and , when actuated, retracts the second locking pin 215 towards the second mounting plate 225 to a stowed position and, when released, allows the second locking request spring
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 23/57
20/49 predispose the second locking pin 215 in the extended position.
[0072] FIG. 9 illustrates an example of an equipment interface 172 used to couple with the adapter (i.e., the second mounting plate 225) described above. A connection plate 980 can be used as the supporting structure for the equipment interface 172. Equipment mounting openings 170a, 170b, 170c and 170d can be used to secure a piece of equipment to the equipment interface 172. Although four openings mounting holes are shown, any number of mounting openings can be used to properly secure a piece of equipment to the equipment interface 172. The connection plate can also include a locking pin opening 905 arranged through the connection plate and at least a mounting bolt coupled to the rear surface of the mounting plate, those individual at least one mounting bolt (i.e., 140a and 140b) that includes a portion of the rod extending outwardly from a connecting surface 982 and a portion of the enlarged tip disposed at a distal end of respective parts of the stem. One or more mounting bolts 140a and 140b, slidably couple with individual ones of at least one of the keyhole-like slots (i.e. 220 of FIG. 8) to secure connection plate 980 to second mounting plate 225 When in the locked position, the second locking pin 215 engages the opening of the locking pin 905 to restrict the relative movement between the connection plate 980 and the second mounting plate 225.
[0073] In another embodiment of an equipment interface used with an adapter, connection plate 980 may include two mounting bolts 140a and 140b and a locking pin opening 981 as described herein, as well as a plurality of locking screws. ear. The thumbscrews can be used to easily attach a piece of equipment (not shown) without the need for separate mounting equipment,
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 24/57
21/49 that is, peg308 [0074], screws, etc. The thumbscrews of any configuration required by the equipment to be assembled can be used.
[0075] In another embodiment of an equipment interface, the equipment interface can serve as an interface between two types of adapters. For example, connection plate 980 may have, on a first side, one or more mounting brackets 140 and a locking pin opening 981 and a cup adapter (described below) on a second side.
[0076] Another example of an equipment interface is a surface mount (not shown). The surface mount can be attached to the rail 10 by means of support 50 directly or by means of the adapter described above. The surface mount 250 is secured to the bracket 50 by means of four fasteners 230. The surface mount has a handle to assist in removing the surface mount from the rail when the locking pin release is actuated. The handle 265 can also be used to suspend an IV pouch, thread around or assemble additional pieces of equipment. A plurality of holes are drilled in a body of the surface assembly to reduce the weight of the general unit and to organize and secure strands and other devices, routing them through the plurality of holes. In this non-limiting modality, the plurality of holes is placed and dimensioned where they will effectively reduce the weight without weakening the body structure. A storage compartment is included to hold a power cord for a piece of equipment mounted on the surface mount.
[0077] In another embodiment, if the surface mount is directly mounted on the mount, the surface mount will not function as an equipment interface and may include an adapter mounted on the surface mount body to secure a piece of equipment. THE
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 25/57
22/49 piece of equipment can incorporate the equipment interface, such as a boss and notch interface. The piece of equipment, the surface mount and the mount would work as a unit. A mounting clip attaches the mount to the surface mount.
[0078] In yet another example of an equipment interface a Sequal Eclipse assembly can be used to assemble a piece of Sequal Eclipse equipment (not shown). Weight reduction holes are placed in the Sequal Eclipse assembly for weight and material reduction. Constraint tabs and a constraint arm are used to prevent the Sequal Eclipse equipment from moving and to secure the Sequal Eclipse equipment to the Sequal Eclipse assembly. A pair of individual mooring mounts is attached to a mooring to capture Sequal Eclipse equipment in the Sequal Eclipse assembly. One of the mooring assemblies is attached to a mooring mast that elevates the mooring assembly above the Sequal Eclipse equipment. A retaining cord with an access window is positioned below a platform on which the Sequal Eclipse equipment rests. The cables of the Sequal Eclipse equipment are stored in the cord retainer and are accessible through the access window. Sequal Eclipse fasteners are shown and used to secure Sequal Eclipse equipment to the Sequal Eclipse assembly. For example, six Sequal Eclipse fasteners can be used, but they are not limited to six.
[0079] In another mode, if the Sequal Eclipse assembly is directly mounted on the assembly, the Sequal Eclipse assembly will not function as an equipment interface. The piece of equipment, the Sequal Eclipse assembly and the assembly would function as a unit. A mounting clip attaches to the assembly on the Sequal Eclipse assembly. [0080] In yet another example of an equipment interface, a retainer equipment can be used to contain portable equipment that is not mounted on the mount / rail. For example,
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 26/57
23/49 a portable ultrasound machine, thermometer, calculator, etc. can be held in place by the equipment retainer. The equipment retainer comprises a body with two retaining tabs, two side walls and a floor. The floor and side walls retain the piece of equipment in the equipment retainer. A hole is centered on the floor to facilitate weight savings and allow rods or other devices to pass through the body. The two retaining tabs restrict any upper lateral movement of the piece of equipment.
[0081] In another mode, if the equipment retainer is directly mounted on the assembly, the equipment retainer will not function as an equipment interface. The piece of equipment, the equipment retainer and the assembly would function as a unit. In yet another embodiment, a mounting clip can be used to attach the equipment retainer directly to the rail without the need for mounting. An example of this technology can be found in FIG. 22. A pull pin is arranged in a holding position by a spring and a displaced frame. The pull pin has a tip that can mimic the shape of the mounting pin to allow the equipment retainer to be attached to the rail, or to a fixed positioning plate. The displaced frame can be used to provide a pressure surface to counteract the pressure exerted by the spring on the tip 54 when the tip is engaged with the rail. The displaced frame also provides displacement of the rail so that pressure is not exerted directly on the equipment retainer body.
[0082] Now focusing on the mounting legs, another modality may include a single rail pin. The single pole of the rail is used to mount a piece of equipment on the rail 10 of FIG. 1 mounted on a structure or vehicle. The single stem of the rail comprises a mounting tip, a retaining collar and a collar. The tip of
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 27/57
24/49 assembly is circular in shape with a threaded body extending from its center. The retaining collar and the friction collar are rotated on the threaded body. The collar has a collar engagement surface. The mounting tip has an engaging surface of the mounting tip. When the mounting tip is inserted into the rail 10, the collar can be rotated clockwise to allow the engaging surface of the collar and the engaging surface of the mounting tip to apply pressure to the rail 10 to prevent the single foot of the collar. rail move on rail 10.
[0083] The single track pole is a versatile pole that allows a variety of configurations of a single track pole local to the piece of equipment. The only limitation for these configurations is that the locations of the single track shank have to align with the slots (ie 20, 25, 30) and open regions 35 on the track 10. When the single track shank is attached to the equipment, the retaining collar is rotated counterclockwise to apply pressure to the piece of equipment to ensure that the threaded body does not rotate out of the piece of equipment during use. The single stem of the rail may include a spring to provide the predisposing force necessary to apply pressure against the rail 10.
[0084] FIGS. 10A and 10B represent another embodiment of the adapter as a universal adapter 990. A receiving notch 2015 may allow universal adapter 990 to slide together with a piece of equipment or another item with a protrusion 2026 of FIG. 10C corresponding to the receiving notch 2015. The receiving notch 2015 is connected by a plurality of guides 992a and 992b. The plurality of notches 992a and 992b couple in conjunction with the projection 2026 and mimic a projection and notch coupling. A receiver equipment lock 2010 secures the protrusion 2026 on the universal adapter 990. A release of the receiver equipment 2005, when acted on as shown by the arrow 2004, disables the locking of the receiver equipment 2010 to allow the
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 28/57
25/49 equipment or protrusion 2026 is slidably slid from the universal adapter 990. A locking pin on the receiver 2020 can be predisposed (for example, by a spring, resilient material, or other predisposition device) out towards a extended locking position to engage the associated rail 10, and more specifically the opening of the corresponding locking pin 60 on the rail 10. The locking pin of the receiver 2020 can be retracted using a mounting release from the receiver 2000. A plurality of feet of the receiver receiver 2025 can extend outward from one side of universal adapter 990. The plurality of pins of receiver 2025 can operate similarly to the mounting legs 140 of FIG. 7 to attach the universal adapter 990 to the rail 10, fixed positioning plate 130, or similar mounting surface. Lever 2000 performs the absorption function described below. The absorption function is activated along the arrow 2002.
[0085] FIG. 10C represents another modality of the equipment interface 172. Equipment mounting openings 170a, 170b, 170c and 170d can be used to secure a piece of equipment to the equipment interface 172. The protrusion 2026 is configured to be releasably coupled with the receiver notch 2015 of FIG. 10A.
[0086] FIG. 11 represents the wedge support 47 of a self-aligning mounting system. The wedge support includes mounting plate 135, rear surface 165, front surface 195 and four mounting posts 140a, 140b, 140c and 140d (not shown). The rear surface 165 is on the opposite side of the support 50 from the front surface 195. A first collar 53 is coupled to the rear surface and includes a shell-shaped opening 54. A capture plate 56 is coupled to the first collar 53 and includes a keyhole slit opening 57 that partially covers the shell-shaped opening 54. The keyhole slit opening 57 has a narrow end 75 and an end
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 29/57
26/49 wide 70. The clamshell opening 53 and the keyhole slit opening 57 define a base area 58 and a capture area 59. Base area 58 is defined as where the type slit opening keyhole 57 and shell opening 53 are approximately the same size and capture area 59 is defined as where the keyhole slot opening 57 is smaller than the shell opening 53. A type release wedge 61 is coupled to the first collar 53 and a wedge spring request 102 (FIG. 13) is coupled between the first collar 53 and the wedge type release 61 to predispose the wedge type release 61 in a locked position. At least one mounting bracket (i.e. 140a, 140b, 140c and 140d) is coupled to the front surface 195, each mounting bracket includes a part of the rod extending out of the rear surface 168 and a part of the extended tip arranged in a distal end of part of the stem. A release of the locking pin 160 is coupled to the support 50 and, referring to FIG. 7, includes a locking pin 155 disposed through the mounting plate 135 and extending outwardly from the rear surface 165 in an extended position. A spring 720 requests the locking pin 165 in the extended position and at least one released locking pin 160 operationally coupled to the locking pin 165 and, when actuated, retracts the locking pin 165 to the mounting plate 135 in a stowed position and , when released, allows the spring 720 to predispose the locking pin 165 in the extended position.
[0087] Referring to FIGS. 11 and 12, one or more clamping devices 62a, 62b, 62c and 62d can be used to secure the capture plate 56 and the first collar 43 to the mounting plate 135. The clamping devices 62a, 62b, 62c and 62d can also be used to secure the release of the locking pin 160 and associated parts to the mounting plate 135. Although four clamping devices 62a, 62b, 62c and 62d are shown, it should be understood that a greater or lesser number of clamping devices
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 30/57
27/49 can be used. The support 50, as shown, is in an “X” shape that helps in reducing weight and also in the observation of the engagement of one or more mounting posts 140 with the slots (20, 25 and 30) of the rail 10. The wedge support 47 can be mounted as an adapter, as previously described, instead of the structure associated with the second mounting plate 225.
[0088] FIG. 12 illustrates the first collar 53 of the wedge holder 47. The wedge release 61 has a paddle 64 that is used to increase the surface area of the engagement surface 66. This enlarged area helps to retain a wedge interface 72 (FIG. 14) inside the cup opening 54 and below the catch plate 56. The wedge-type release 61 pivots around a pivot point 67. Referring again to FIG. 11, the wedge-type release 61 has a rod 68 to assist in the actuation of the wedge-type release 61 between an unlocked position and a locked position. The cup opening 54 has a plurality of guide walls 63 which is used to center the wedge interface 72 when it is placed inside the cup opening 54. The guide walls 63 surround the cup opening 54 and can be of any inclination to facilitate the centralization of the wedge interface 72.
[0089] FIG. 13 represents a cross sectional view of the wedge support 47 where the cross section is taken well below the center of the central slot 25 of FIG. 1 of the rail 10. The wedge interface 72 is shown seated on the wedge support 47 with the wedge-type release 61 in the locked position. The released wedge 61 is predisposed to the position locked by spring 102. The paddle 64 engages a pass-through coupling 76 on a plate of the equipment 74 of the wedge interface 72. The pivot point 67 is shown with a pin 71 used as the fulcrum point. . The rod 68 would be actuated in an upward direction along the arrow T to actuate the wedge-type release 61 from the locked position to the unlocked position. In the unlocked position, and referring to FIG. 12, the
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 31/57
28/49 the blade is flush with a bottom surface 69 of the shell-shaped opening 54. Comparing FIG. 12 with FIG. 13, the capture plate 56 provides a protective cover for pivot point 67 of the wedge-type release 61. Mounting holes 55a and 55b are shown in the central slot 25 of the rail 10, alternating with the locking pin openings 60a and 60b. The wedge interface 72 may have one or more clamping openings 73a, 73b and 73c on the equipment plate 74.
[0090] Referring to FIGS. 13 and 7, FIG. 13 is the view perpendicular to FIG. 7. Locking pin 155 is shown in the retracted position in FIG. 13, while locking pin 155 is shown in the extended position in FIG. 7.
[0091] FIG. 14 represents a front view of the wedge interface 72. The wedge interface 72 can include the equipment plate 74, a shell 77, a plurality of catch guides 78a and 78b and a wedge 79. The equipment plate 74 provides the point mounting hardware to secure the wedge interface 72 to a piece of equipment (not shown). The equipment plate 74 also provides two barriers to capture the keyhole slot opening 57 of the capture plate 56, as shown in FIG. 11. The other barrier is the plurality of catch guides 78a and 78b. The capture space 82, between the equipment plate 74 and the plurality of guides 78a and 78b, has a tolerance to allow the wedge interface 72 to slide in with the capture plate 56 and does not allow excessive movement between the wedge interface 72 and the capture plate 56. The wedge 79 is located between the equipment plate 74 and the plurality of capture guides 78a and 78b, and couples them together. The wedge 79 has a lead surface 83 which is configured to engage the keyhole slit opening 57 and assist in the rotational alignment of the wedge interface 72 and the wedge holder 47. In other words, the lead surface 83 is configured for rotational alignment of the wedge interface 72
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 32/57
29/49 and the wedge support 47, ensuring that the lead surface 83 is the only part of the wedge interface 72 that can enter the capture area 59 of the keyhole-type slot 57. The wedge 79 also includes a first inclined surface 84 and a second inclined surface 85. The first inclined surface 84 and the second inclined surface 85 are opposite each other and are coupled to the feed surface 83.
[0092] FIG. 15 is a side view of the wedge interface 72. The trap depression 76 is shown as a chamfer in the shell 77. The outlet surface 87 has an inclination that follows the same angle as the inclination of the shell 77. The inclination allows the shell 77 center the wedge interface 72 in the base area 58, as shown in FIG. 11.
[0093] A method for attaching a piece of equipment to a wall may include attaching a medical device (not shown) to a wedge interface 72. The wedge interface 72 may include an equipment plate 74, a shell 77 with a plurality of catch guides 78a and 78b and a wedge 79 coupled between the equipment plate 74 and the shell 77. A rail 10, mini rail 12, or Quick support rail 11 can be attached to a wall (not shown) or other surface or structure. The assembly of a wedge support 47 on the rail 10 or 11 can be done by aligning one or more support brackets 140a, 140b, 140c and 140d on the wedge support 47 with one or more targeted regions contoured by diamond 13 and sliding coupling the wedge support 47 in a locked position where a locking pin 155 engages an opening of the locking pin 60. The wedge support 47 has a rear surface 165 and a front surface 195. The wedge support 47 includes a first collar 53 coupled to the front surface 195 and includes a shell-shaped opening 54, a capture plate 56 attached to the first collar 53 and includes a keyhole-type slit opening 57 with a wide end 70 and a narrow end 75 that partially covers the opening in
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 33/57
30/49 cup shape 54, the wide area 70 of the keyhole slot opening 57 and the corresponding cup shape opening 54 define a base area 58 and the narrow end 75 of the keyhole slot opening 57 and corresponding cup opening 54 defines a catch area 59. A wedge-type release 61 is coupled to the first collar 53. A wedge-type spring (i.e., spring 102) is coupled between the first collar 53 and the type release wedge 61 to predispose the wedge-type release 61 in a locked position. At least one mounting stem 140a, 140b, 140c and 140d is coupled to the rear surface 165, each mounting stem 140a, 140b, 140c and 140d may include a portion of the stem extending out of the rear surface 165 and a portion of the enlarged tip disposed at a distal end of the stem part. Alignment of the wedge interface 72 with the wedge holder 47 is done by pressing the shell 77 in the base area 58 through the wide end 70 of the keyhole slot opening 57 and the shell opening 54 and allowing a plurality of guide walls 63 of the shell-shaped opening 54 engages a plurality of sloping shell sides 77 which forces the wedge interface 72 to align with the wedge support 47. Coupling the equipment plate 74 with the wedge support 47 is done by sliding the wedge 79 of the equipment plate 74 into the capture area 59 at the narrow end 75 of the keyhole slit opening 57 until the capture plate 56 is caught between the equipment plate 74 and the plurality of catch guides 78. Locking of the wedge interface 72 in the wedge support 47 is done by the wedge-type spring (ie, spring 102) predisposing the wedge-type release 61 in the lock position ada. Unlocking the wedge interface 72 from the wedge holder 47 is done by acting the wedge-type release 61 to an unlocked position and uncoupling the wedge interface 72 from the wedge holder 47 by sliding the wedge 79 from the wedge interface 72 out of the
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 34/57
31/49 narrow end 75 of the keyhole slit opening 57 until the capture plate 56 is in the wide area 70 of the keyhole slit opening 57. Removal of the wedge interface 72 and consequently the piece of equipment from the wedge support 47 is made by pulling the shell 77 out of the shell-shaped opening 54. It should be noted that the view of the alignment of the shell 77 and base area 58 is not necessary. The inclined surface or sides of the shell 77 allow the wedge interface 72 to center itself and the piece of equipment in the base area 58. The capture plate 56 also has a set of inclined surfaces surrounding the hole-like slit opening. lock 57 which additionally guides the shell 77 to the base area 58.
[0094] FIG. 16a represents a perspective view of the wedge interface 72. One or more clamping openings 73a, 73b and 73c may have a taper or flange 89 in them to allow a clamping device, described above, to secure the wedge interface 72 to the part of equipment. FIG. 16b represents a base view of the wedge interface 72 with the shell 77 removed. The first inclined surface 84 and the second inclined surface 85 provide an increasing or decreasing thickness of the wedge 79 when moving along the vertical geometric axis V. The shape of the wedge 79 can almost match the shape of the keyhole slit opening 57 in capture area 59, as shown in FIG. 11. Therefore, as the wedge 79 is inserted into the capture area 59, both the first inclined surface 84 and the second inclined surface 85 make contact with the keyhole slit opening 57 first and provide a moment to rotate the wedge interface 72 to align wedge 79 with the narrow end 75 of the keyhole slit opening 59. When the wedge interface 72 is seated and the wedge release 61 is in the locked position, the first sloping surface 84 and the second inclined surface 85 make contact with both sides of the
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 35/57
32/49 narrow end 75 of the keyhole slit opening 57. A contact surface 81 will make contact with the bottom 69 of the shell-shaped opening 54. An outlet surface 87 is wider than the feed surface 83 and wider than the narrow end 70 of the keyhole slit opening 57.
[0095] FIGS. 17 and 18 are seen in perspective of a 355 folding tray. The 355 folding tray incorporates a tray 340 that can be moved between a storage position, parallel to the mounting plate 135 and a usage position, perpendicular to the mounting plate. 135. Tray 340 can hold, hold and / or support items or equipment such as, for example, a laptop. When in the use position, tray 340 can position the equipment in such a way that a user can operate the equipment. When in the storage position, the tray 340 is positioned in such a way that both the equipment and itself are oriented parallel with the mounting plate 135 and thus in a more compact position.
[0096] FIGS. 17 and 18 represent the folding tray 355 in the use position. Two sets of upper arms 305 and lower arms 310 are connected in an upper support 345 and a lower support 350 by means of a set of hinges 300. The upper arms 305 and the lower arms 310 are connected in the tray 340 by means of a set hinges 300 and are used to support tray 340 in both storage and use position. A left and a right slot 325 are attached to the top 360 of tray 340 and are used in conjunction with a pair of meats 330 and a pair of non-slip pads 320 to secure a piece of equipment 370. The pair of non-slip pads 320 is used to hold the piece of equipment 370 in place through a friction fit between the pair of non-slip pads 320 and the slot 325. The pair of non-slip pads 320 also has a dynamic module that allows
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 36/57
33/49 the absorption of vibrations transmitted through the folding tray 355. A set of locking tabs 315 is used to prevent the upper arms 305 and lower arms 310 from moving from the storage to the use position, vice versa. A guide element 335 is attached to a bottom part 365 of tray 340. In this unrestricted embodiment, guide element 335 is an oblong piece with an open slot 336 to allow insertion of rods or other items. The upper support 345 and lower support 350 are fastened to the mounting plate 135 of the support 50 by means of four fasteners 230. In this non-limiting embodiment, the fasteners 230 are pegs used to secure the folding tray 355 to the mounting plate 135. The upper and lower supports 345 and 350 respectively can be adjusted to allow different angles of the tray 340 with respect to the perpendicular to the mounting plate 135 by moving the hinge 300 to a different adjustment hole 308.
[0097] Mounting plate 135 may have a variety of equipment interfaces attached, as well as mounting feet and locking pin 155, as shown in FIG. 3. In FIG. 18, the wedge interface 72 is shown coupled to the mounting plate 135 for releasably coupling with a wedge holder 47, as shown in FIG. 11.
[0098] FIGS. 19 and 20 are seen in perspective of an articulated support 420. The articulated support 420 comprises an articulated body 405 and an articulated frame 410. The articulated frame 410 is attached to the mounting plate 135 of the support 50. The articulated frame 410 connects to the body articulated 415 through two joints, an upper joint 380 and a lower joint 385, axially aligned along a longitudinal geometric axis. The upper hinge 380 and the lower hinge 385 may allow the hinge body 405 to rotate up to 360 degrees in the hinge frame 410 around the longitudinal geometric axis. The articulated body 405 can be prevented from turning by means of a locking body 415.0
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 37/57
34/49 locking body 415 is a friction lock and comprises a threaded rod (not shown) that applies friction to the lower link 385 when a locking lever 390 is rotated. When friction is applied to the lower joint 385, the articulated body 405 is held in place in an angular position relative to the articulated frame 410, allowing the articulated body 405 to be locked in any angular position around the longitudinal geometric axis. Four articulated support holes 400 are located in the articulated body 405. Articulated support holes 400 are used to secure a piece of equipment 425 to the articulated body 410 by means of any clamping device 430 such as those shown here.
[0099] FIG. 21 represents a suspended IV hook 650 in a use position. The suspended IV hook 650 has two hooks IV 655. They are connected to a central mechanical shaft 670 by means of a locking joint 665. The locking joint is capable of locking the two hooks IV 655 in any position of use or a storage position, as shown in FIG. 21B. The locking joint locks by means of a ball bearing arranged in a recess in a rotational joint element, or by a tight fit within the joint to cause friction to maintain the current position of the suspended IV hook 650. A release spring 660 , collar 615 and central mechanical axis 670 are coaxially aligned along a vertical geometric axis V. Release spring 660 is predisposed between locking hinge 665 and collar 615. Central mechanical axis 670 is connected at the end of assembly 620. The suspended IV hook 650 is pressed against the rail (for example, rail 10, FIG. 1) and aligned with one of the mounting holes (for example, mounting holes 35, FIG. 1) on the rail. As the suspended IV hook 650 is pressed against the rail, the collar 615 compresses the release spring 600, the mounting tip 620 protrudes when
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 38/57
35/49 inside the mounting holes and the suspended IV hook 650 slides down to the strangled part (not shown) and is released. The engagement surface of the collar 625 and the engagement surface of the mounting tip 630 secure the rail and hold the suspended IV hook 650 in place.
[00100] FIG. 22 represents the suspended IV hook 650 in the storage position, for example, the IV hooks 655 are rotated to a position parallel to the mounting plate (not shown). The locking joint 665 maintains the storage position until it is moved to the use position (FIG. 21). In another embodiment, the IV hook 655 can be a utility hook, an engagement ring, a wedge, a eyelet, or a hook and loop fastener.
[00101] FIGS. 23A and 23B represent a Velcro® pouch wrap IV 675 with a belt holder 680 and a belt 685. The belt 685 is threaded through two loop holes 800 to attach the belt 685 to the clamp 680. The belt holder 680 it may include an opening of the mechanical shaft arranged through the belt support 680, at least one opening of the belt loop 683, and a plurality of pressure arms 686 which are substantially parallel to each other. A second support tip 620 is coupled to a distal end of a second mechanical axis 682. A flap tip 621 is coupled to the proximal end of the second mechanical axis 682, the second mechanical axis 682 is located through the opening of the mechanical axis. A second request spring 622 is coupled between the flap tip 621 and the belt support 680, the second request spring 622 requests the second support tip 620 against the belt support 680. The belt 685 is coupled through at least a belt loop opening 683 and used to secure an IV pouch (not shown) in which the second release spring 622 is compressed by acting on the flap tip 621 towards the belt support 680 which will extend the second support tip 620 beyond of the plurality of pressure arms 686 and will allow the wrap
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 39/57
36/49 Velcro® type IV pouch slidingly hooks a slot (20, 25 and / or 30) on the rail 10.
[00102] The 685 belt can be made of any type of malleable material including leather, rope (natural or synthetic), plastic products such as polymers, vinyl or rubber, and metallic products such as thin aluminum tape. The 685 strap is looped on itself and secured using a 690 fastening strip. In the preferred embodiment, the 690 fastening strip can be hook and loop (for example, Velcro®) and can also be other types of fasteners such as buttons, quick couplings, etc. The Velcro® type IV pouch wrap is used in conjunction with or without the suspended IV hook found in FIGS 21 and 22. The Velcro® type pouch IV wrap is used to attach a loose IV bag (not shown). Hook IV 650 may be part of a kit including rail 10 of FIG. 1, the mini rail 12 of FIG. 38, or a quick support rail 11 of FIG. 28, the Velcro® pouch type IV 675, and the hook IV 650.
[00103] FIG. 24 represents an equipment rail support 1700 including a slide 1720 with one side of the rail 1701 and one side of the equipment 1702, a plurality of support pins 140a and 140b coupled to the slide 1720. Individual supports of the plurality of mounting posts 140a and 140b may include a part of the rod extending outwardly from the side of the rail 1701 and a part of the extended tip disposed at a distal end of the respective parts of the rod. One or more threaded rods 1710a and 1710b coupled to the side of equipment 1702, a locking pin 155 is disposed through slide 1720 and extending out of the side of rail 1701 in an extended position. A lock request spring (not shown) is used to pre-lock lock pin 155 in the extended position. A 1715 control button is attached to the equipment side 1702 and operationally attached to the locking pin 155 and, when actuated, retracts the locking pin 155 to the
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 40/57
37/49 slide 1720 and, when released, allows the locking request spring to predispose locking pin 155 in the extended position.
[00104] The 1700 equipment rail bracket is a universal mount that can be used on a variety of equipment to secure them to the rail system. The equipment rail support 1700 has two mounting posts 140a and 140b positioned on the slide 1720 to engage the first outer slot 20 and the second outer slot 30 of the rail 10 of FIG. 1, the mini rail 12 of FIG. 38, or the quick support rail 11 of FIG. 28A. Alternatively, each mounting bracket 140a and 140b is evenly spaced to allow the equipment rail support 1700 to be attached both vertically and horizontally to the rail 10, the mini rail 12, or the quick support rail 11. In the preferred embodiment, the feet 1710 are threaded. Attachment points 1725 are areas of slide 1720 where attaching a piece of equipment (not shown) is done by conventional means to include a screw, pin, pin, glue, pillar and cotter pin, or rivet. In the preferred embodiment, the stem 1710 is a threaded stem to allow the piece of equipment to be attached to the single rail assembly 700 by a nut.
[00105] FIG. 25 represents a retaining hook 760 and the equipment rail support 1700. A support plate 750 is attached to the equipment rail support 1700 by screws 755a and 755b. The retention hook 760 a hook 770 and cradle 775 to capture and support the weight of an IV pouch (not shown) or a row of material with only one pouch rod or rope. A retaining clip 765 is used to ensure that the IV pouch does not slide off the hook 700 and is pivotally attached to the base 771 of the hook 770. The retaining hook 750 can suspend any item with a correctly sized loop to slide over the hook. hook 700 and fit under the retaining clip 765 and in the cradle 775.
[00106] In another modality, a double support plate (not
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 41/57
38/49 shown) can be coupled to the threaded rods 1710a and 1710b of the equipment rail support 1700. The double support plate can be a material plate that positions two or more retaining hooks 760 side by side. This would allow more than one item to be suspended or, alternatively, it would allow a heavy item to be suspended by threading a row of material into both hooks.
[00107] In yet another embodiment, a task light or lamp assembly can be attached to the 1700 equipment rail support and used to provide lighting in an enclosed area. The task light is attached to a lamp assembly holder by means of a clamp and a pillar (not shown) inserted in a flexible choke of the task light or lamp assembly. The lamp assembly support is attached to the equipment rail support by using two nuts on the threaded rods 1710a and 1710b. The task light mode is not limited to one light. The flexible choke may allow the attachment of another instrument in addition to a light such as, for example, a binocular, flashlight, mirror, reflector, or a clamp or claw to hold another instrument.
[00108] FIG. 26 depicts an IV bag assembly 780 with a retaining hook 750 on top of a mast 805. The mast 805 can be attached to the clamp 680 of the IV bag type Velcro® wrap 675 of FIG. 23. The mast can be attached to the equipment rail support 700. The IV bag (not shown) is suspended on the retention hook 750 and secured against the mast 805 by means of the strap 685 threaded through two holes of the loop 800 and the strip 690 mounting bracket.
[00109] FIG. 27 represents the rail 10 with a plurality of open targeted regions 900 and open non-targeted regions 902. The first outer slot 20 and the second outer slot 30 may include the open target regions 900 to accommodate the mounting pin 140 of FIG. 3 or similar feet such as, for example, the second support tip 620 of FIG.
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 42/57
39/49
21. In some embodiments, the targeted open regions 900 allow support 50 with a piece of equipment attached to it to slide in place with the rail 10 without the need to align the line of sight of the mounting feet 140 with the open regions 35 of FIG. 1. The targeted open region 900 is of greater diameter and / or size than the unbleached open regions 902, which allows more variability in the orientation of the support 50 on the rail 10 and still allows the correct engagement between the rail 10 and the support 50 In alternative modalities (not shown), track 10 may not include open, untargeted regions 902. It may include only a certain number of open target regions 900 along tracks 20 and 30 and a strangled region arranged between a certain number of targeted open regions 900. An example of this modality is found in FIGS. 28A and 28B.
[00110] FIGS. 28A and 28B represent the quick support rail 11.0 quick support rail 11 includes a bottom plate 15 with a central slot 25, a first outer slot 20 and a second outer slot 30. The first outer slot 20 and the second outer slot 30 comprise a plurality of targeted diamond contour regions 13 that allow a round tip of a t-shaped pin or mounting pin 140 of FIG. 3 engage the first outer slot 20 and the second outer slot 30 at an angle to the bottom plate 15. The central slot 25 has a plurality of locking pin openings 60 (for example, 60a and 60b) on the bottom plate 15 The locking pin openings 60 are in horizontal alignment with the plurality of diamond contoured targeted regions 13. The plurality of diamond contoured targeted regions 13 allows a support 50 of FIG. 3 is mounted on the quick support rail 11 with a degree of misalignment that may be due to the inability to see and align the support 50 in the open regions 35 of the rail 10 of FIG. 1. Support 50 can be rotated slightly in relation to the Support Rail
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 43/57
40/49 fast lie still the mounting studs 140 will engage the plurality of diamond contoured targeted regions 13. As the mounting studs 140 are inserted in the plurality of diamond contoured targeted regions 13, the support 50 aligns parallel with the Rail quick support
11. In other words, the plurality of targeted diamond-contoured regions 13 allows for a certain rotation of the support 50 and still allows successful engagement of the first outer slot 20 and the second outer slot 30.
[00111] In addition, the plurality of targeted diamond contoured regions 13 will allow support 50 to be inserted into the quick support rail 11 at an angle to the bottom plate 15. In other words, a user can insert the mounting studs 140a and 140b in the first outer slot 20 first before oscillating or align the support 50 so that the mounting studs 140c and 140d engage the second outer slot 30. This feature allows a user to assemble a heavy or bulky piece of equipment requiring the help of a second user and allows a certain misalignment (both rotation and angulation) of the assembly 54 with respect to the bottom plate 15. The bottom plate 15 may also have a plurality of mounting locations 17 to allow devices of fastening fasten the quick support rail 11 to a surface, wall or structure.
[00112] FIG. 29 represents the rail 10 with a plurality of locking holes 905. The central slot 25 shown in FIG. 1 can be replaced with the plurality of locking holes 905 to allow locking pin 155 of FIG. 3 slide a single locking hole 905 securely to secure the holder 50 to the rail 10. In some embodiments, the first outer slot 20 and the second outer slot 30 may have the plurality of targeted open regions 900 as shown in FIG. 27, but they are not required, or the plurality of targeted regions bypassed
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 44/57
41/49 of diamond 13, as shown in FIGS. 28A and 28B.
[00113] FIG. 30 represents the rail 10 without a central slot 25, as shown in FIG. 1. The first outer slot 20 and the second outer slot 30 may have the plurality of targeted regions 900, but they are not required, as shown in FIG. 27, or the plurality of targeted regions contoured with diamond 13, as shown in FIGS. 28A and 28B. A flat surface 910 allows locking pin 155 of FIG. 7 apply a predisposition force on a uniform surface to create an interference fit between the mounting studs 140 and the strangled regions 40 of the first outer slot 20 and the second outer slot 30. The predisposing force exerts a force to separate the support 50 of the rail 10. The interference fitting or friction fitting of the mounting pin 140 by pressing the slots (20, 25 and 30), is a clamping device that grips two parts by friction after the parts are compressed together. In addition, the absorption function highlighted below in FIG. 37 can also provide the strength necessary to secure the support 50 to the rail 10 of FIG. 30.
[00114] FIG. 31 depicts a wall mount 2050 incorporating the rail 10 of FIG. 1, the mini rail 12 of FIG. 38, or the quick support rail 11 of FIG. 28. Track 10 can include a plurality of tabs 2070a and 2070b. The plurality of flaps 2070a and 2070b are shown arranged in the longitudinal dimension of the rail 10, but it should be understood that the plurality of flaps 2070a and 2070b can also be arranged in the smaller dimension of the rail 10. The plurality of flaps 2070a and 2070b can support a wall cover 2055 and keep the wall cover 2055 flush with the face surface 2078 of the bottom plate 15. The wall cover 2055 can be made of any material and can be attached to the plurality of tabs 2070a and 2070b by means of solder, adhesives or the clamping devices described above. An outer wall cover 2060 can also be made of any material and can be attached to a 2080 support structure by
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 45/57
42/49 welding means, adhesives or the clamping devices described above. The support structure 2080 is coupled to the bottom plate 15 and gives strength and rigidity to support the bottom plate 15, the cover of the walls 2055 and the cover of the outer wall 2060. The support structure 2080 can also be part of a frame of a larger wall mount 2050. A first external channel 2071, a central channel 2072 and a second external channel 2073 can be part of the support structure 2080 and provide conduits for electrical wiring, plumbing and other services that can be provided by mounting the wall. wall 2050.
[00115] A bottom plate 15 with a face surface 2078 and a rear surface, the face surface is opposite to the rear surface. The bottom plate 15 includes a first outer slot 20 with a plurality of open regions and a plurality of strangled regions connecting the plurality of open regions, a second outer slot 30 with the plurality of open regions and a plurality of strangled regions connecting the plurality open regions, and a central slot 25 with a plurality of locking pin openings in the bottom plate, the locking pin openings are in horizontal alignment with the plurality of open regions of the first outer slot 20 and the second outer slot 25 The bottom plate 15 also includes a first trim tab 2070a along a first outer edge of the bottom plate 15 to support a first cover of the wall 2055 flush with the face surface 2078 of the bottom plate 15, and a second trim tab 2070b along a second outer edge of the bottom plate 15 to support a second IF wall covering 2055b G. 32 flush with the face surface 2078 of the bottom plate 15. A support structure 2080 coupled to the rear surface of the bottom plate 15 to provide support for wall mounting 2050 where wall mounting 2050 includes structure to support the first wall cover 2055, the second wall cover, and a wall cover
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 46/57
43/49 external wall 2060.
[00116] FIG. 32 represents a wall 2040. The rails 10a, 10b, 10c, 10d and 10e can be spaced along the wall 2040 at any desired interval, depending on the type and number of pieces of equipment to be mounted on the wall 2040. The wall comprises a plurality of 2050 wall sets chained together. The wall covers 2055a, 2055b, 2055c, 2055d, 2055e and 2044f couple the rails 10a, 10b, 10c, 10d and 10e to each other. It should be noted that the wall covers 2055a, 2055b, 2055c, 2055d, 2055e and 2044f can provide structural support for the rails 10a, 10b, 10c, 10d and 10e, they are not required, as the structural support 2080a, 2080b , 2080c, 2080d and 2080e provides the foundation for the 2040 wall support.
[00117] FIG. 33 depicts a cabinet 2100 for use on wall 2040 of FIG. 32. The 2100 cabinet can be used to store items along the 2040 wall.
[00118] FIG. 34 represents a rear side 2105 of cabinet 2100. The plurality of keyholes 2108a, 2108b, 2108c and 2108d can be used to engage a single pin of the rails, as described herein with reference to FIG. 9. The single legs of the tracks can be positioned anywhere on the track 10a, 10b, 10c, 10d and 10e of FIG. 32, provided that they are positioned to engage the plurality of keyholes 2108a, 2108b, 2108c and 2108d on the rear side 2105 of cabinet 2100.
[00119] As described herein, a support 50 of FIG. 3, an adapter of FIG. 8, or a wedge support 47 of FIG. 11 can be used to secure the cabinet 2100 or the box 2110 of FIG. 36 on rail 10.
[00120] FIG. 35 depicts cabinet 2100 mounted on wall 2040 of FIG. 32. In this embodiment, the rails 10a and 10b are spaced apart to allow a single rail support or the like to engage the plurality of keyholes 2108a, 2108b, 2108c and 2108d on the rear side 2105 of cabinet 2100, as shown in FIG. 34. The wall covers 2055a,
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 47/57
44/49
2055b and 2055c provide a level surface for the 2040 wall and the 2100 cabinet.
[00121] FIG. 36 represents a 2200 vehicle cabin. In this embodiment, the 2080 support structure provides the working structure for the 2200 vehicle cabin. Crossed elements 2081 are added between the 2080 support structure to increase the strength and rigidity of the 2200 vehicle cabin. The support structure is coupled to the rail 10, as shown in FIG. 31, and wall covering 2055 covers the distance between each rail 10 to provide a level internal surface for the vehicle cabin 2200. A cabinet 2100 is shown attached to the rails 10 equally to a box 2110. The box can also include a plurality of keyholes on its back side and mount on the rail in a similar way to the 2100 cabinet.
[00122] Vehicle cabin 2200, but it should be understood that any wall closure may incorporate wall mounting 2050 of FIG. 31. In addition, the rails 10 are shown vertical in the vehicle cabin 2200, however they can also be arranged horizontally and use the cross elements 2081 in place of the support structure 2080. An outer wall cover 2060 can also be used to cover the 2200 vehicle cabin.
[00123] Referring to FIGS. 3, 10B, 11 and 37, in one embodiment, the release of the locking pin 160a and 160b and the wedge-type release 61 may include an absorption function. The absorption function allows the release of the locking pin 160a and 160b and the wedge-type release 61 to absorb all the clearance between the support 50 and the rail 10. For ease of assembly and disassembly of the support 50 on the rail, the tolerance between the studs 140 and the slots (20, 25 and 30) are loose or not too tight. Therefore, when mounted, support 50 can rattle or shake on rail 10, mini rail 12, or quick support rail 11. The
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 48/57
45/49 absorption either uses a plunger (2020 of FIG. 10B) to apply pressure between the support 50 and the rail 10 or retracts the mounting feet 140 to the mounting plate 135 to absorb the loose tolerance between the support 50 and the rail 10.
[00124] Referring now to FIG. 37, the wedge support 47 is shown with the release of the locking pin 160a and 160b (160) as a single unit and rotates about a central geometric axis. The release of the locking pin 160 has a locked position 133 and an unlocked position 131. In the unlocked position 131, the release of the locking pin 160 is free to act in favor and against the rail 10 to release the support 50 from the rail 10, in the manner described here. In the locked position 133, a stop 128 prevents movement for and against the release of the locking pin 160. As the release of the locking pin 160 is actuated (rotated) from the unlocked position 131 to the locked position 133, a meat (not shown) either presses a plunger (not shown) against the rail 10 to absorb the loose tolerance between the bracket 50 and the rail 10 and retracts the mounting feet to the mounting plate 135, as described here in the absorption function.
[00125] Furthermore, in another embodiment, the blade 64 has a different shape from the blade 64 of FIG. 12, as well as the engaging surface 66. The narrower shape of the paddle 64 and the engaging surface 66 of FIG. 37 allows the wedge-type release 61 to absorb greater shock loads without breaking and conforms to the narrower wedge interface (not shown).
[00126] FIG. 38 represents another embodiment of the universal adapter 990 of FIGS. 10A and 10B. A plurality of keyhole slit openings 2012a, 2012b and 2012c are shown to receive an equipment assembly 172 (not shown), where the different modalities of equipment assembly 172 are described here. The release of the receiving equipment 2005 releases the assembly of equipment
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 49/57
46/49
172 of the universal adapter 990 through a set of release pins (not shown) in the vicinity of each of the plurality of keyhole-type slit openings 2012a, 2012b, and 2012c. The 2011 latch actuates an extraction pin 2013 to release the universal adapter 990 from the mini-rail 12. The extraction pin 2013 operates similarly to the locking pin 155 of FIG. 3.
[00127] Mini rail 12 is another embodiment of rail 10 of FIG.
1. The mini-rail 12 allows a smaller load to be mounted on a surface, wall or structure.
[00128] FIGS. 39A and 39B represent a quick-release clamp 3000. The quick-release clamp 300 has an eyelet structure 2005 with an eyelet opening 3003. Opening the eyelet 3003 can allow a row of material to hang from the 3000 quick-release clamp , a latch, a clamp, a rod or similar material, a carabiner or the like for coupling with the quick release clamp 3000. The foot frame 3008 mimics the footprint of two mounting feet 140 of FIG. 3 if they were placed in open regions neighboring 35 of the rail 10 of FIG. 1. A staple pin 3025 is predisposed toward the foot frame 3008 and mimics locking pin 155. A handle 3020 allows the staple pin 3025 to be pulled out of the foot frame 3008 to release the quick release clamp 3000 from the rail 10. A plurality of recesses 3015a and 3015b allow the clamp pin 3025 to lock the quick release clamp 3000 between two strangled regions 40. In other words, when the quick release clamp 3000 is in the out-of-phase position (refer to referring to FIG. 5), neighboring strangled regions 40 occupy the plurality of recesses 3015a and 3015b. The staple pin 3025 includes both sides of the staple pin 3025a and 3025b as well as both sides of the handle 3020a and 3020b and they all move together as a single piece.
[00129] When the quick release clamp 3000 is inserted into the rail
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 50/57
47/49 in the phase configuration, the clamp pin 3025 makes contact with the face surface of the rail 10 and does not occupy an open region 35. The quick release clamp 3000 slides for out of phase configuration and the clamp pin 3025 is predisposed to extend to the open region 35, thereby locking the quick release clamp 3000 on the rail 10.
[00130] It should be noted that, in the manner used in this order, the mounting feet 140 can be replaced with the protrusion 180 to allow different mounting configurations to be used between all modes. The size and orientation of the rail 10 and modular plates 105 may vary depending on the application. The number of mounting posts 140 or slot rails 20, 25, 30 can also vary depending on the application and load considerations. In addition, all the modalities described here, including, for example, the rail 10, the fixed position assembly 130, the support 50, can be made of aluminum, steel, plastic, rubber, cast piece or similar materials.
[00131] It is further realized that the rail system can be modular in which the number of components of the rail system can be interchangeable, which can reduce assembly time, complexity and costs. Such modularity in the rail system can allow a faster and more fluid response to particular situations, which can improve the results in some cases. The configuration of the rail system allows its use in a variety of different vehicles and / or other equipment, thus providing the benefit of interchangeability and flexibility. Another benefit of the rail system described here is that it can allow a user to install, remove and / or reconfigure one or more pieces of equipment with little to no visibility, since the rail system can be used only for the tactile sensation ( that is, just the sensation).
[00132] It is further realized that the rail 10, the mini rail 12 and the quick support rail 11 can be applied on a larger scale to
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 51/57
48/49 accommodate different sizes and different configurations of mounting feet. For example, the standard size can be 19.05mm (3/4 inch) holes (open regions 35 in FIG. 1) in the center of 25.4mm (1 inch). Rail 10, mini rail 12, or quick support rail 11 can be extended to 38.1 mm (1.5 ”) holes in the center of 50.8 mm (2 inches). Alternatively, rail 10, mini rail 12, or quick support rail 11 can be reduced to 9.5mm (3/8 inch) holes in the center of 12.7mm (1/2 inch) that would correspond to FIG 12 mini rail . 38.
[00133] In some embodiments, printed or painted distinctive marks and / or tactile distinctive mark (for example, a location indicator) can be used in conjunction with the rail system. For example, a location indicator can be placed laterally or even on the tracks 10. In some embodiments, a marker can be placed on the tracks 10 to allow quick adjustments of the antenna holder 100 with little or no visibility. The distinctive mark can be located on rails 10 or on military vehicle 300.
[00134] The rail system can be made of any material of sufficient strength. It could consist of a piece of material or a cast. The supports on the mounting plate and the openings on the rails can be increased or decreased, according to the desired need to achieve the desired mounting resistance displayed by the equipment and the material used in the manufacture of the system.
[00135] It is noticed that this system does not require tools to mount a piece of equipment in a vehicle or other equipment. As previously mentioned, the ease of use and installation would allow the assembly of a piece of equipment in any space of time or night operations. The rail system is designed so that quick releases can be found in the dark and the piece of equipment can be moved or removed in conditions from little to
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 52/57
49/49 no light.
[00136] Note that the terms substantially and about can be used here to represent the inherent degree of uncertainty that can be attributed to any quantitative comparison, value, measurement or other representation. These terms are also used here to represent the degree to which a quantitative representation can vary from a stated reference without resulting in a change in the basic function of the subject matter in question.
[00137] Certain terminology is used in the description for convenience only, and is not limiting. The words left, right, front, back, top and bottom designate directions in the drawings in which reference is made. The terminology includes the words noted above, as well as their derivatives and words of similar importance.
[00138] Although particular modalities have been illustrated and described here, it must be understood that several other changes and modifications can be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the claimed object matter. Furthermore, although several aspects of the claimed subject matter have been described here, such aspects need not be used in combination. Therefore, it is intended that the attached claims cover all such changes and modifications that are within the scope of the subject matter claimed.

权利要求:
Claims (5)
[1]
1. Equipment support, comprising a mounting plate, a collar, a capture plate, a release wedge, a wedge spring, at least one mounting stem, and a release mechanism, characterized by the fact that :
the mounting plate comprises a front surface and a rear surface where the front surface is opposite the rear surface;
the collar is coupled to the front surface of the mounting plate and comprises a shell-shaped opening;
the capture plate is coupled to the collar and comprises a keyhole slit opening comprising a wide end and a narrow end, the keyhole slit opening is aligned with the cupped opening longitudinally so that the end narrow partially cover the shell-shaped opening;
the release wedge is attached to the collar;
the wedge request spring is coupled between the collar and the release wedge to request the release wedge in a locked position;
the at least one mounting stem is coupled to the rear surface of the mounting plate, each mounting stem comprising a portion of the stem extending outwardly from the rear surface of the mounting plate and a part of the enlarged tip disposed at an end distal from the part of the rod; and the release mechanism is coupled to the mounting plate and comprises:
a locking pin arranged across the mounting plate and extending off the surface
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 54/57
[2]
2/3 rear in an extended position, a spring requesting the locking pin in the extended position, and at least one locking pin release operatively attached to the locking pin so that the locking pin transitions between a stowed position and the position extended;
where the equipment support comprises a wedge interface comprising an equipment plate, a shell and a wedge, where:
the shell comprises a plurality of catch guides on opposite sides of the shell; and, the wedge is coupled between the equipment plate and the shell and comprises a leading surface and two inclined surfaces to assist in aligning the wedge with the narrow end of the keyhole-like slit opening when the wedge slidably engages with the keyhole slit opening of the capture plate.
2. Equipment support according to claim 1, characterized by the fact that the shell comprises a capture through and the release wedge comprises a shovel, in which:
the paddle is flush with a bottom surface of the shell opening when the release wedge is in an unlocked position, and the paddle is not level with a bottom surface of the shell opening when the wedge release is in a locked position and is positioned to engage the catch through the shell when the shell is inserted into the shell-shaped opening to restrict the movement of the wedge interface in relation to the shell-shaped opening.
[3]
3. Equipment support according to claim 1,
Petition 870170008764, of 02/09/2017, p. 55/57
3/3 characterized by the fact that the shell-shaped opening comprises a plurality of guide walls and the shell comprises a plurality of sides, the plurality of guides guide the equipment plate in alignment with the equipment support, when the plurality of sides makes contact with the plurality of guides.
[4]
4. Equipment support according to claim 1, characterized by the fact that the wedge interface is coupled to a medical device.
[5]
5. Equipment support according to claim 1, characterized by the fact that the feed surface and the two inclined surfaces center the wedge interface in the keyhole slit opening.

类似技术:

---

公开号 | 公开日 | 专利标题

---

BR112015019242A2|2020-01-28|equipment support

---

JP2019108984A|2019-07-04|Equipment mounting system

---

RU2651308C2|2018-04-19|Self-installing fixing system, equipment support and method, which demonstrates the mounting

同族专利:

---

公开号 | 公开日

---

PL2953599T3|2017-10-31|

---

SA515360873B1|2017-12-10|

---

PL3354246T3|2020-05-18|

---

CA2899738A1|2014-08-14|

---

CA2899738C|2019-08-06|

---

AU2018202687B2|2019-06-20|

---

WO2014124471A1|2014-08-14|

---

EP3354246B1|2019-10-23|

---

CN104994825A|2015-10-21|

---

JP2016513217A|2016-05-12|

---

IL247058A|2019-03-31|

---

CN106740523A|2017-05-31|

---

IL239895D0|2015-08-31|

---

US20170158145A1|2017-06-08|

---

HK1213171A1|2016-06-30|

---

US10072788B2|2018-09-11|

---

AU2017200400A1|2017-02-09|

---

US9611975B2|2017-04-04|

---

CN104994825B|2017-03-08|

---

ES2769272T3|2020-06-25|

---

MX2015008929A|2015-09-28|

---

US20180347742A1|2018-12-06|

---

AU2019232798A1|2019-10-10|

---

US10544895B2|2020-01-28|

---

AU2014214574A1|2015-10-01|

---

DK2953599T3|2017-08-28|

---

US20160031382A1|2016-02-04|

---

PT3354246T|2020-01-30|

---

EP2953599B1|2017-06-07|

---

PT2953599T|2017-08-25|

---

CN106740523B|2019-08-23|

---

IL239895A|2017-01-31|

---

ES2637718T3|2017-10-16|

---

EP2953599A1|2015-12-16|

---

AU2017200400B2|2018-01-18|

---

AU2014214574B2|2016-10-20|

---

JP6600050B2|2019-10-30|

---

AU2019232798B2|2021-03-25|

---

DK3354246T3|2020-02-03|

---

MX2019004510A|2019-08-14|

---

JP6247706B2|2017-12-13|

---

JP2018169046A|2018-11-01|

---

AU2018202687A1|2018-05-10|

---

JP2018048741A|2018-03-29|

---

EP3354246A1|2018-08-01|

---

MX364266B|2019-04-17|

引用文献:

---

公开号 | 申请日 | 公开日 | 申请人 | 专利标题

---

---

US269985A|1883-01-02|adgate |

---

US619174A|1899-02-07|haskins |

---

US716852A|1901-03-09|1902-12-30|James Roy Baker|Book-shelf support.|

---

US1178360A|1915-08-14|1916-04-04|Addison W Creekmore|Field-ambulance.|

---

US1263918A|1917-08-17|1918-04-23|Emma L N Miller|Ambulance.|

---

US1288010A|1918-07-06|1918-12-17|William Harry Isaac|Shelf-bracket.|

---

US1576034A|1923-05-11|1926-03-09|Edna M Butt|Collapsible support for tables, seats, shelves, and the like|

---

US1702937A|1927-01-24|1929-02-19|Matthew M Friedemann|Fixture|

---

US1817962A|1930-10-17|1931-08-11|Breuer Fred|Adjustable curtain holder|

---

US2193802A|1937-06-16|1940-03-19|Ersyl F Chambless|Fastener|

---

US2391051A|1944-02-12|1945-12-18|George H Windsor|Litter supporting apparatus|

---

US2556076A|1944-09-15|1951-06-05|Robert B Evans|Troopship type airplane seat structure|

---

US2480322A|1944-11-09|1949-08-30|Fairchild Engine & Airplane|Aircraft ambulance|

---

US2456024A|1945-03-05|1948-12-14|Du Pont|Foldable stretcher carrier for ambulances|

---

US2473364A|1945-03-15|1949-06-14|Curtiss Wright Corp|Litter installation for vehicles|

---

US2644591A|1948-12-10|1953-07-07|Mcmahan Roy Franklin|Shelving and partition support|

---

US2685912A|1951-06-20|1954-08-10|Evans Prod Co|Troopship type airplane seat structure|

---

US2688504A|1952-03-05|1954-09-07|Pan American World Airways Inc|Cargo tie-down assembly|

---

US2743684A|1952-07-12|1956-05-01|Gordon D Brown|Tie-down track fitting|

---

FR1085340A|1952-10-21|1955-01-31|Device intended to support one or more stretchers|

---

US3042221A|1960-08-19|1962-07-03|Acme Steel Co|Pallet rack|

---

US3116773A|1962-12-26|1964-01-07|Kikas Leonhard|Snap-on utility bag|

---

GB1066861A|1963-02-22|1967-04-26|Carr Fastener Co Ltd|Clip for fastening together two apertured panels|

---

US3204998A|1963-07-23|1965-09-07|Stollenwerk Hans|Ambulance|

---

CH432266A|1966-03-08|1967-03-15|Banz Hans|Filing device for utensils, in particular utensils, in vehicles|

---

US3358300A|1966-05-23|1967-12-19|Lockheed Aircraft Corp|Mounting and supporting apparatus for litters|

---

US3392848A|1966-06-06|1968-07-16|Interlake Steel Corp|Pallet rack|

---

US3375936A|1966-08-03|1968-04-02|Westinghouse Electric Corp|Shelf and shelf support structure|

---

US3451580A|1967-12-28|1969-06-24|Phillips Petroleum Co|Fire extinguisher box|

---

US3480265A|1968-01-04|1969-11-25|Vagn Deve|Shell sand treating apparatus and method|

---

DE1766664B1|1968-06-29|1971-01-14|Hans Stollenwerk|Ambulance with a device for holding stretchers|

---

GB1188743A|1968-07-02|1970-04-22|Joseph Chak-Fai Chiu|Constructional Systems for Shelving.|

---

DE1927940A1|1969-05-31|1971-06-03|Hoffmeister & Sohn|Current collector that can be inserted into the opening of an approximately U-shaped busbar having several bare conductors, with a control shaft running in the longitudinal direction of the busbar to influence the contact and locking springs|

---

US3591121A|1969-08-14|1971-07-06|Fridair Ind|Cargo pallet|

---

DE2000967B1|1970-01-10|1971-07-15|Stollenwerk Hans|Device for holding a stretcher in a vehicle|

---

US3605637A|1970-09-02|1971-09-20|Ancra Corp|Anchor fitting for securing loads to a retainer track|

---

US3846944A|1970-12-21|1974-11-12|Barton King Syst Corp|Structural self-supporting system|

---

US3770234A|1971-07-23|1973-11-06|N Fovall|Caddy for handled appliance|

---

IE35638B1|1971-09-13|1976-04-14|Inst For Ind Res & Standards|Construction of stabilised platform|

---

FR2210032A1|1972-12-07|1974-07-05|Soquenne Maurice|

---

GB1530794A|1976-02-04|1978-11-01|Secr Defence|First aid equipment|

---

US4173382A|1977-01-27|1979-11-06|Booty Donald J|Portable track lighting|

---

US4114947A|1977-11-18|1978-09-19|Chas. Olson & Sons|Detachable seat mounting for buses|

---

FR2414329B1|1978-01-11|1982-03-19|Atlantique Atel Const Mec|

---

IT1095051B|1978-01-31|1985-08-10|Hosp Ital Llem Spa|SANITARY COMPLEX TO BE INSTALLED IN AN AIRCRAFT, OF A STANDARD TYPE, TO TRANSFORM IT INTO A AIRCRAFT IN SANITARY VERSION|

---

US4178032A|1978-05-01|1979-12-11|United Technologies Corporation|Apparatus for synchronously elevating and lowering air-ambulance litter with crash attenuation capability|

---

US4170335A|1978-05-19|1979-10-09|William C. Rodgers|Infinitely adjustable support bracket|

---

US4230432A|1979-02-27|1980-10-28|Fairchild Industries, Inc.|Track fastener|

---

NL7904702A|1979-06-15|1980-12-17|Unihef Automobiel Bv|AMBULANCE.|

---

US4256424A|1979-08-20|1981-03-17|Ancra Corporation|Rattle-proof anchor fitting for securing loads to a retainer track|

---

FR2481110B1|1980-04-24|1983-12-30|Heuliez Henri Holding|

---

ES252761Y|1980-08-08|1982-01-16|DETACHABLE SHELF|

---

US4386642A|1980-12-02|1983-06-07|Durbin William H|Universal portable pack|

---

US4397432A|1981-06-02|1983-08-09|The Boeing Company|Adjustable litter support assembly|

---

US4425978A|1981-09-14|1984-01-17|Star Leon D|Mobile hospital unit|

---

DE3209092A1|1982-03-12|1983-09-22|Hipro, 61100 Pesaro|Collapsible bunk bed|

---

DE3209091C2|1982-03-12|1986-08-07|Hans Lengwil Thurgau Wenger|Composite panel for underfloor heating|

---

DE3230905A1|1982-08-19|1984-02-23|Hans Stollenwerk u. Cie GmbH & Co, 5000 Köln|Bearing device for stretchers or the like|

---

US4677794A|1982-08-25|1987-07-07|Ivan Parron|Support assembly for a shelf or like structure|

---

US4513866A|1982-09-29|1985-04-30|Thomas Frank O|Emergency medical pack|

---

US4496271A|1982-09-30|1985-01-29|East/West Industries, Inc.|Restraining fittings|

---

US4568050A|1983-11-25|1986-02-04|St. Charles Manufacturing Co.|Component furniture assembly|

---

US4576319A|1984-10-05|1986-03-18|Brown Bill G|Block storage|

---

US4602756A|1984-11-26|1986-07-29|Chatfield Alan M|Instrument fastening system|

---

US4783034A|1985-08-13|1988-11-08|General Datacomm, Inc.|Slide lock mechanism|

---

US4763360A|1986-09-17|1988-08-09|The Boeing Company|Passenger entertainment system having direct coupled seat receivers|

---

US4974377A|1988-03-18|1990-12-04|The Mitre Corporation|Integrated enclosure and adjustable electronic equipment mounting system|

---

US4853555A|1988-04-21|1989-08-01|The Boeing Company|Electrical power transfer system for aircraft passenger entertainment system|

---

US4915435A|1989-04-05|1990-04-10|Levine Brian M|Mobile operating room with pre and post-operational areas|

---

FR2647323B1|1989-05-25|1994-05-27|Pinaud Jean Claude|SET OF STACKABLE BUNK BEDS|

---

FR2649007B3|1989-07-03|1991-09-06|Gruau Laval Sa|ADJUSTABLE LIFT AND DESCENT STRETCHERS|

---

US5007608A|1989-08-28|1991-04-16|Kim Manufacturing Company|Television wall bracket|

---

DE8910460U1|1989-09-01|1989-10-26|Karosseriewerke Weinsberg Gmbh, 7102 Weinsberg, De|

---

DE4011644A1|1990-04-11|1991-10-17|Ems Technik Gmbh|HEALTH CARRIER|

---

US5207303A|1991-07-15|1993-05-04|Oswalt Brenda K|Medical emergency carrying case|

---

US5157409A|1991-08-07|1992-10-20|Radio Frequency Systems, Inc.|Cam lock antenna mounting assembly|

---

KR930019169A|1992-03-18|1993-10-18|우에다 히데끼|Corner Bracket for Assembly Shelf|

---

EP0583492B1|1992-07-31|1998-11-25|Aphex Systems, Ltd.|Audio signal bass frequency enhancement device|

---

ES2077946T3|1992-08-08|1995-12-01|Huebner Gummi & Kunststoff|ARTICULATED BRIDGE OF A SEPARABLE INTERCOMMUNICATION BETWEEN ARTICULATED VEHICLES COUPLED BETWEEN YES.|

---

US5383629A|1992-10-07|1995-01-24|Air Methods Corporation International|Emergency medical system|

---

US5490703A|1993-06-04|1996-02-13|Vancouver Island Helicopters Ltd.|Patient transport system|

---

US5779296A|1993-06-04|1998-07-14|Vancouver Island Helicopters, Ltd.|Patient transport system|

---

IT1261133B|1993-12-23|1996-05-09|Gf Gestioni Ind Srl|HELICOPTER FOR FIRST AID AND TRANSPORT INJURIES|

---

US5755478A|1995-06-06|1998-05-26|Northrop Grumman Corporation|Mobile self-contained trauma care system|

---

US5988409A|1995-07-21|1999-11-23|Industrial Wire Products, Inc.|Vertical wall rack and variable shelf arrangement|

---

DE19530479A1|1995-08-18|1997-02-27|Siemens Ag|Hood sleeve for fiber optic cables|

---

US5738306A|1995-10-13|1998-04-14|Air Methods Corporation|Articulating patient loading system and transport device for aircraft|

---

US5785277A|1995-10-13|1998-07-28|Air Methods Corporation|Patient loading system and transport device for aircraft|

---

US5732965A|1996-02-07|1998-03-31|Willey; Barry A.|Mounting system for motorcyle accessories|

---

JP3248841B2|1996-02-29|2002-01-21|三菱電機株式会社|Antenna mount|

---

US5813629A|1996-04-10|1998-09-29|Cabrera; Carlos Parra|Airplane stretcher system|

---

US6273089B1|1996-06-21|2001-08-14|Integrated Medical Systems, Inc.|Automatic mechanical lock down for transportable life support system|

---

US5865314A|1996-06-21|1999-02-02|Medport, Inc.|Case for injectable medication with cooling compartment|

---

US5732867A|1996-11-26|1998-03-31|Crush Innovative Sports Systems, Inc.|Releasable backpack|

---

DE19716046A1|1997-04-17|1998-10-22|Michael Kiefer|Current conducting strip|

---

US5850891A|1997-10-30|1998-12-22|Trimble Navigation Limited|Motorized rack system|

---

US6000509A|1997-11-26|1999-12-14|Kingport International Corporation|Compartmented suitcase|

---

AUPP058297A0|1997-11-27|1997-12-18|Skilled Equipment Manufacturing Pty Limited|Emergency vehicle system|

---

US5833095A|1997-12-05|1998-11-10|Task Corporation|Tool and fastener holder with detachable holding belt|

---

DE19827275C1|1998-06-19|1999-12-02|Daimler Chrysler Aerospace|Medical compartment for temporary use in air plane|

---

DE29812740U1|1998-07-17|1998-10-29|Continental Ag|Repair kit with a portable container|

---

US6241109B1|1999-02-05|2001-06-05|Interlake Material Handling, Inc.|Load lock for rack|

---

US6296094B1|1999-03-11|2001-10-02|Wendy S. Knecht|Combination cosmetic bag and travel bag with multiple carrying modes|

---

US6157350A|1999-10-07|2000-12-05|Motorola, Inc.|Antenna latching mechanism|

---

US6244400B1|2000-01-10|2001-06-12|Susan D. Bowers|Personalized, modularized carrying case|

---

US6367603B1|2000-02-04|2002-04-09|500 Group, Inc.|Containment article having a pair of hingedly connected, substantially identical plastic shells and related improvements|

---

WO2001087665A1|2000-05-18|2001-11-22|Rieter Automotive Ag|Profile rail for an installation element|

---

ITTO20010327A1|2001-04-04|2002-10-04|Augusta S P A|RESCUE VEHICLE.|

---

US6726075B1|2001-06-27|2004-04-27|Rajiv P. Patel|Modular tool and materials carrying apparatus|

---

US6762727B2|2001-10-09|2004-07-13|Tyco Electronics Corporation|Quick-attach, single-sided automotive antenna attachment assembly|

---

US6618018B1|2001-11-08|2003-09-09|Bellsouth Intellectual Property Corporation|Mounting assembly for mounting antenna to vehicle|

---

US6923606B2|2002-01-30|2005-08-02|Arinc Incorporated|Medical evacuation patient support pallet|

---

US6595379B1|2002-02-01|2003-07-22|United Steel Enterprises, Inc.|Lock for preventing inadvertent removal of a first frame component of an adjustable storage system from a second frame component of the adjustable storage system and the adjustable storage system|

---

US6746138B1|2002-05-28|2004-06-08|Genlyte Thomas Group Llc|Support plate for a luminaire|

---

US6789714B1|2002-07-05|2004-09-14|Kerry J. Benson|Movable rack item storage system|

---

US7097204B2|2002-07-22|2006-08-29|Indiana Mills & Manufacturing, Inc.|Sleeper bunk restraint system|

---

US6945414B1|2002-10-18|2005-09-20|Products Of Tomorrow, Inc.|Wall panel and system|

---

US6851653B2|2003-03-13|2005-02-08|Agm Container Controls, Inc.|Support system for loads|

---

DE10312066B4|2003-03-18|2005-12-29|Erco Leuchten Gmbh|Busbar adapter|

---

US7000810B1|2003-04-30|2006-02-21|Farmer Timothy R|Vehicle mounted tool pouch|

---

GB2401541B|2003-05-14|2005-09-21|Astor Bannerman|Stretcher or changing unit|

---

US7600619B2|2003-06-02|2009-10-13|Perfect World Luggage, Inc.|Storage container and display system for toys and other items|

---

US7472458B2|2003-06-13|2009-01-06|Innovative Office Products, Inc.|Tilter apparatus for electronic device having bias assembly|

---

US20050039644A1|2003-08-18|2005-02-24|Sheahan Kevin Patrick|Modular workbench|

---

US8172195B2|2003-09-23|2012-05-08|Kazak Composites, Incorporated|Foundation adapter system|

---

US7234619B2|2003-11-03|2007-06-26|International Automotive Components Group North America, Inc.|Accessory strip for securing articles within a vehicle interior|

---

US20050232519A1|2004-04-15|2005-10-20|Grimes Charles O Jr|Sock laundry and storage utility device|

---

DE202004017125U1|2004-11-05|2006-03-16|Liebherr-Hausgeräte Ochsenhausen GmbH|Refrigerator or freezer|

---

US7677400B2|2005-04-07|2010-03-16|Adc Telecommunications, Inc.|Cable management assembly, system and method|

---

US20060243766A1|2005-04-29|2006-11-02|Jeff Lan|Mobile electronic audio-visual product carrier|

---

EP1890937A1|2005-05-19|2008-02-27|Telezygology Inc.|Tracks, power and data blocks and releasable fastening system|

---

JP5415757B2|2005-06-13|2014-02-12|ジーブイビービーホールディングスエス．エイ．アール．エル．|Camera support and individual camera assembly|

---

US20070056921A1|2005-09-09|2007-03-15|Lo Wen P|Adjustable wall rack|

---

US7502226B2|2005-10-31|2009-03-10|Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.|Electronic device quick connect system|

---

DE202005018261U1|2005-11-23|2007-04-05|Hermann Schnierle Gmbh|Adjustable seat mount for a passenger seat|

---

DE202006020143U1|2006-04-25|2007-11-29|Wero-Medical, Werner Michallik Gmbh & Co Kg|emergency kits|

---

DE102006025176B4|2006-05-30|2016-05-25|Continental Automotive Gmbh|Antenna module for a vehicle|

---

US7328926B1|2006-07-28|2008-02-12|Myers Will J|Patient support system for medical transport vehicles|

---

US20080169739A1|2007-01-03|2008-07-17|Keter Plastic Ltd.|Carriable and wall mountable tool storage system|

---

US7507005B1|2007-01-30|2009-03-24|Genlyte Thomas Group Llc|Sliding flexible track lighting|

---

US7557309B2|2007-06-07|2009-07-07|Universal Electric Corporation|Data and power distribution system for an electrical busway|

---

US20090014602A1|2007-07-09|2009-01-15|Andrew Meyer Frost|Load Bearing Bracket for Adjustable Gear Bags|

---

GB2452083A|2007-08-24|2009-02-25|Avf Group Ltd|A mounting bracket for a flat panel display|

---

JP4538483B2|2007-10-23|2010-09-08|株式会社カシオ日立モバイルコミュニケーションズ|Waterproof structure and electronic equipment|

---

US20090140112A1|2007-11-30|2009-06-04|Carnevali Jeffrey D|Dual T-slot adaptor|

---

EP2240146A1|2007-12-31|2010-10-20|Monster Medic, Inc.|Ambulance cot system|

---

ES1066985Y|2008-01-15|2008-07-01|Dominguez Raquel Santos|CASE FOR NURSING HOME VISIT|

---

US7654834B1|2008-05-05|2010-02-02|Genlyte Thomas Group, Llc|Track lighting assembly|

---

DE102008026989B3|2008-06-05|2009-09-03|Dräger Medical AG & Co. KG|Fastening device, medical device and device system with such a fastening device|

---

US7984889B2|2008-06-18|2011-07-26|Peerless Industries, Inc.|Rotatable mount for a display|

---

GB2466801A|2009-01-07|2010-07-14|Unwin C N Ltd|Anchorage system for fixing articles to vehicle floor rail|

---

US7798323B1|2009-06-19|2010-09-21|Dhs Systems Llc|Portable medical emergency equipment pack|

---

JP5943835B2|2009-07-10|2016-07-05|ファーノ−ワシントン・インコーポレーテッド|Stretcher support systems for medical management units and methods of their use|

---

DE102009039471A1|2009-08-31|2011-03-03|GM Global Technology Operations, Inc., Detroit|Seat i.e. front seat, for motor vehicle, has detachable holder for folding bag, and recess for accommodating bag at rear side i.e. backrest, where recess is formed for form-fitting retention of rigid frame of bag|

---

US8387783B2|2009-10-13|2013-03-05|Skip Hop, Inc.|Device for holding bath toys|

---

US8864004B2|2009-12-17|2014-10-21|Blade-Tech Industries, Inc.|Tool retention device|

---

US8276795B1|2010-05-11|2012-10-02|The United States Of America As Represented By The Secretary Of The Army|Modular ammunition restraint system for ambush protected vehicles|

---

US8661583B2|2010-05-26|2014-03-04|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Mounting device providing a pivotal interface for attachment of emergency equipment thereto and a method thereof|

---

US8167131B1|2010-06-10|2012-05-01|Anderson Debra A|Carrying device for art and craft supplies|

---

DE102010024544A1|2010-06-22|2011-12-22|Gm Global Technology Operations Llc |Bag, particularly map bag or portable bag, particularly shopping bag for mounting at backrest of motor vehicle seat in detached manner, comprises mounting device which is provided for mounting of bag at another part of motor vehicle|

---

US8636154B2|2010-07-12|2014-01-28|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Litter support systems for medical care units and methods of their use|

---

US8992238B2|2010-07-12|2015-03-31|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Mounting system having a mounting plate with mounting studs and electrical contacts|

---

US8807376B1|2010-07-23|2014-08-19|Patricia M. Mastors|Container for hospital patients|

---

US8505794B2|2010-11-29|2013-08-13|Faurecia Interior Systems, Inc.|Flexible storage system|

---

US8172077B1|2011-03-01|2012-05-08|Gray Jack D|Portable workstation|

---

US9078501B2|2011-03-24|2015-07-14|Rw Johnson Inventive Solutions Llc|Carrying case with removable and interchangeable inserts|

---

TWM427348U|2011-09-30|2012-04-21|Ratchet King Co Ltd|Freight fastening buckle with positioning function|

---

US20130193179A1|2012-01-27|2013-08-01|Joseph M. Davidson|Equipment-storage/carrying apparatus|

---

US9360196B2|2012-06-15|2016-06-07|Rtc Industries, Inc.|Low voltage power supply for a merchandise display system|

---

US8755305B2|2012-07-10|2014-06-17|Girish Altekar|Track light powered adapter for wireless networking device|

---

US9319005B2|2012-07-13|2016-04-19|Rf Micro Devices, Inc.|Multi-band/multi-mode power amplifier with signal path hardware sharing|

---

US8701952B1|2012-08-22|2014-04-22|Byron Z. Tripp|Tool storage organizer|

---

US9066565B2|2012-11-09|2015-06-30|Samsonite IP Holdings S.ar.l.|Luggage with shells having varied depths|

---

PL3354246T3|2013-02-11|2020-05-18|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Equipment mounting system|

---

US10307313B2|2013-02-11|2019-06-04|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Equipment mounting system|

---

US9944217B2|2013-02-11|2018-04-17|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Equipment mounting system|

---

US9205782B2|2013-03-15|2015-12-08|John Byham|Bag for transporting gas cylinder|

---

US10398207B2|2014-02-11|2019-09-03|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Crash-ready, portable, compartmentalization device|

---

US11083265B2|2014-02-11|2021-08-10|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Magnetic pouch attachment mechanism with crash stable locking teeth|

---

US10398203B2|2014-02-11|2019-09-03|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Crash-ready, portable, compartmentalization device|

---

US9428234B2|2014-05-27|2016-08-30|Timbuk 2 Designs, Inc.|Pannier mounting system|

---

US9861178B1|2014-10-23|2018-01-09|WatchGuard, Inc.|Method and system of securing wearable equipment|

---

WO2016172327A1|2015-04-21|2016-10-27|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Container mounting assembly|US8992238B2|2010-07-12|2015-03-31|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Mounting system having a mounting plate with mounting studs and electrical contacts|

---

PL3354246T3|2013-02-11|2020-05-18|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Equipment mounting system|

---

US10307313B2|2013-02-11|2019-06-04|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Equipment mounting system|

---

US9944217B2|2013-02-11|2018-04-17|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Equipment mounting system|

---

US9757129B2|2013-07-08|2017-09-12|Covidien Lp|Coupling member configured for use with surgical devices|

---

US10398207B2|2014-02-11|2019-09-03|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Crash-ready, portable, compartmentalization device|

---

US11083265B2|2014-02-11|2021-08-10|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Magnetic pouch attachment mechanism with crash stable locking teeth|

---

US10398203B2|2014-02-11|2019-09-03|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Crash-ready, portable, compartmentalization device|

---

US9694909B2|2014-07-17|2017-07-04|Aai Corporation|Modular mounting structure with embedded electrical bus|

---

JP6411653B2|2014-07-18|2018-10-24|ファーノ−ワシントン・インコーポレーテッド|Portable compartmentalization device for collision|

---

US11213439B2|2014-10-01|2022-01-04|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Modular stretcher or litter|

---

US9861178B1|2014-10-23|2018-01-09|WatchGuard, Inc.|Method and system of securing wearable equipment|

---

DE102014115747A1|2014-10-29|2016-05-04|Airbus Operations Gmbh|Modular monument for transporting a cargo in a vehicle|

---

USD776514S1|2015-04-21|2017-01-17|Ferno-Washington, Inc.|Mounting adaptor for attachment to a track|

---

USD794205S1|2015-08-18|2017-08-08|Stryker Corporation|Cot fastener|

---

US10058464B2|2015-10-23|2018-08-28|Stryker Corporation|Cot fastening system|

---

US10144360B2|2016-05-19|2018-12-04|Ford Global Technologies, Llc|Restraints control module attachment assembly|

---

US10150440B2|2016-05-19|2018-12-11|Ford Global Technologies, Llc|Restraints control module attachment assembly|

---

CN106056440A|2016-06-06|2016-10-26|镇江市新创计算机系统集成有限公司|Debt management system|

---

CN106097089A|2016-06-06|2016-11-09|镇江市新创计算机系统集成有限公司|The system that a kind of credit and debt chain raised for crowd processes|

---

CN106022414B|2016-06-13|2018-09-25|贵州润佳电力科技有限公司|A kind of ammeter management system|

---

CN106074017B|2016-08-19|2018-05-08|江苏日新医疗设备股份有限公司|Rack on first aid stretcher|

---

CN106236415B|2016-08-19|2018-04-17|江苏日新医疗设备股份有限公司|Hanging rack system on ambulance vehicles|

---

US10617232B2|2016-10-18|2020-04-14|Walmart Apollo, Llc|Shelving system having stowable shelves|

---

CN106963575B|2017-03-13|2019-04-23|安维车件有限公司|It is a kind of to adjust the angle-adjusting mechanism that board mount is ridden on positioning device and wheelchair|

---

RU186802U1|2017-05-03|2019-02-04|ООО "ВЕМИНА Авиапрестиж" |Device for attaching equipment to the floor of the aircraft|

---

US10591106B2|2017-08-16|2020-03-17|Facebook, Inc.|Mounting kit for display device|

---

ES2735776A1|2018-06-19|2019-12-20|Ezio Panzeri|Currency Validation Module |

---

JP2020044964A|2018-09-19|2020-03-26|トヨタ自動車株式会社|Vehicle seat|

---

CN111148383B|2018-11-05|2021-07-13|南宁富桂精密工业有限公司|Casing assembly and electrical equipment|

---

WO2021062558A1|2019-10-02|2021-04-08|Technologies Cgc Inc.|Coupling systems|

---

US11001206B1|2020-02-28|2021-05-11|National Creative Enterprises, Inc.|Mounting assembly|

---

US11007951B1|2020-02-28|2021-05-18|National Creative Enterprises, Inc.|Mounting assembly|

---

CN111750252B|2020-06-18|2022-01-18|山东银高智能科技有限公司|Indoor monitoring equipment convenient to disassemble and assemble|

---

DE202021100037U1|2021-01-06|2022-01-10|MPR GmbH & Co. KG|Cargo bike with load securing|

法律状态:
2018-11-13| B06F| Objections, documents and/or translations needed after an examination request according [chapter 6.6 patent gazette]|

---

2020-02-04| B15I| Others concerning applications: loss of priority|Free format text: PERDA DA PRIORIDADE US 61/763,045 DE 11/02/2013 POR NAO CUMPRIMENTO DE EXIGENCIA REFERENTE A COMPROVACAO DE DIREITO DE PRIORIDADE. |

---

2020-09-01| B06U| Preliminary requirement: requests with searches performed by other patent offices: procedure suspended [chapter 6.21 patent gazette]|

---

2020-12-15| B11B| Dismissal acc. art. 36, par 1 of ipl - no reply within 90 days to fullfil the necessary requirements|

---

2021-10-13| B350| Update of information on the portal [chapter 15.35 patent gazette]|

优先权:

---

申请号 | 申请日 | 专利标题

---

US201361763045P| true| 2013-02-11|2013-02-11|

---

PCT/US2014/015898|WO2014124471A1|2013-02-11|2014-02-11|Equipment mounting system|

---