• 专利附录
  • 专利说明
  • 权利要求
  • 类似技术
  • 同族专利
  • 引用文献
  • 法律状态
  • 优先权
    • 专利摘要:
    The invention relates to a ski binding (1) with a housing (2) which carries a heel holder (3) and is pivotally mounted so that the heel holder in the rise position from the circular path of a heel (4) pivoted about the tip (9) of a ski boot ) swings out.
    公开号:CH707587B1
    申请号:CH00149/14
    申请日:2014-02-05
    公开日:2018-05-31
    发明作者:Zoor Reinhold
    申请人:Rossignol Sa；
    IPC主号:
    专利说明:

    Description: The invention relates to a ski binding with a housing which carries a heel holder in order to hold the heel of a ski boot in the downhill position.
    Such heel holders are known from the prior art in many versions. The housing is preferably designed as an automatic housing so that it triggers at a specific predefined force and releases the ski boot.
    The invention is based on the object of further developing such a ski binding.
    This object is achieved with a generic ski binding in that the housing is pivotally mounted such that the heel holder in the ascent position swings out of the circular path of a heel pivoted around the tip of the ski boot.
    It is advantageous if the heel holder has release pins which engage in adaptation parts of the shoe heel in the down position.
    Alternatively or cumulatively, the heel holder can also have a retaining bracket which rests on the shoe heel edge in the down position.
    A structurally simple variant provides that the housing is pivotally mounted about an axis parallel to the ski and transverse to the ski. The axis is arranged either below the housing or above the housing.
    A special embodiment variant, which is also essential to the invention regardless of the features mentioned above, provides that the housing is pivotable in the circular path of a shoe sole rotating around the tip of the ski, which it serves as a climbing aid. In practice, the housing has a zero position in which it keeps the ski boot in the down position. However, the housing can be pivoted about the horizontal axis extending parallel and parallel to the ski in such a way that parts of the housing which are connected to the housing in such a way that they are pivoted with the housing serve as a climbing aid in positions deviating from the zero position. The heel holder can be pivoted upward, for example, so that the heel holder itself or part of the housing serves as an aid to climbing.
    In practice, the housing is first pivoted backwards to release the ski boot and then pivoted back again so that the heel holder can serve as a support for a plate holding the ski boot or directly as a support for the ski boot .
    In order to fix fixed housing positions during the rotation of the housing about the horizontal axis, it is proposed that the housing has a support unit that holds it in different positions and releases it. This support unit, which defines and preferably also fixes the pivoting movements of the housing, is preferably pivotable, switchable, adjustable and / or resilient.
    It when the support unit controls a safety release is particularly advantageous. This means that the support unit not only determines the position of the housing, but also determines when the housing releases the ski boot or a plate carrying the ski boot.
    Another technical solution that is also independent of the aforementioned features provides that the support unit controls the locking and releasing of a definable ski brake. The ski binding thus has a housing, this housing in turn having a support unit and this support unit interacting with a ski brake belonging to the ski binding. This creates a compact combination of housing, support unit and ski brake, which functionally interact through the pivotable mounting of the housing and the special arrangement of the support unit in such a way that the ski brake releases the ski when the ski boot is released from the binding and thus from the downhill position is and preferably triggered by a spring is moved into a braking position. However, the design also allows the ski brake to be held in a non-braking position, even though the housing releases the ski boot from the downhill position. This is particularly important if the housing is used as a climbing aid while a ski brake function is not required.
    [0013] Further possibilities for adaptation are opened up in that the housing has a slide with which its position can be adjusted in the longitudinal direction of a ski. A construction is of particular importance in which the slide has elastic means to press it against the ski boot in the longitudinal direction of the ski. In particular, springs and in particular spiral springs are provided as elastic means. This achieves the length compensation known for ski bindings.
    An advantageous design provides that the housing has a bearing with means to lock individual pivot positions. The bearing can be designed for a latching adjustment of the pivot positions. This makes it easier to keep the housing simple in predefined positions and to predefine a force with which the housing can be brought into other pivot positions.
    In order to facilitate entry and in order to push the housing back even away from the ski tip if necessary, it is proposed that the housing has a retaining bracket which is one from the top down to the ski tip
    CH 707 587 B1 has a beveled surface which, when the heel of a ski boot is pressed onto it, presses the housing backwards from the ski tip and / or pushes the ski boot forward from the housing. This beveled surface is preferably arcuate in order to accommodate, guide and hold the ski boot as a concave surface.
    In order to optimally adapt the bracket to a special ski boot, it is proposed that the housing have a device with which the bracket can be adjusted in height.
    When the safety binding is triggered, the release pins are pressed apart by the ski boot. A simple embodiment variant of a release mechanism therefore provides that the heel holder has release pins movably mounted on the housing via holding rods and a housing part which presses adjustable against the release pins or the holders.
    The ski binding according to the invention is thus equipped with a housing that is geometrically designed so that it supports both the heel holder and various climbing aid levels, which depending on the pivoted position for the shoe heel, several positions and preferably at least one zero position for entry , a level 1 and a level 2 and a departure position.
    Further designs and embodiments can be found in the drawing. Different versions are shown in the figures.
    [0020] It shows
    1 schematically shows several positions of the housing in relation to a pivotable ski boot,
    2 shows a housing with a support unit in a locked and an unlocked position,
    3 shows a housing with a support unit in a position with the ski brake locked and in a position with the ski brake unlocked.
    Fig. 4 shows a housing with release pins in a perspective view in different positions of the housing relative to a housing base plate and
    Fig. 5 shows a housing with a bracket schematically in different positions relative to a base plate.
    The ski binding 1 shown in Fig. 1 has a housing 2 with a heel holder 3 which holds the heel 4 of a ski boot 5.
    1a shows a position of the housing 2, in which the heel holder 3 engages in a recess 6 of the ski boot 5 in order to hold the ski boot 5 in the downward position. The ski boot 5 stands approximately parallel to the ski or a base plate 7 fastened to the ski. In FIG. 1 b, the housing is pivoted backwards such that the heel holder 3 out of the circular path 8 of a heel 4 pivoted around the tip 9 of the ski boot 5 swings out. For this purpose, the tip of the ski boot is provided with receptacles for holding pins provided on both sides of the ski boot, which allow the ski boot to pivot about an axis running through these receptacles. The holding pins (not shown) are held in a fixed position on the ski and serve as a bearing for the ski shoe, which enables the ski shoe to pivot about the axis running between the holding pins.
    Fig. 1c shows how the housing 2 can be pivoted back to the tip 9 of the ski boot 5, so that a surface 10 on the housing 2 serves as a support for the heel 4 of the ski boot 5. The housing thereby becomes a climbing aid and the contact surface 10 forms the step 1 of the climbing aid.
    A higher level 2 of the climbing aid is achieved in that the housing 2 is pivoted even further to the tip 9 of the ski boot 5, so that the bearing surface 11 of the housing 2 serves as a support for the heel 4 of the ski boot 5.
    The fixing of a housing 20 in the down position by means of a support unit 21 is shown in Fig. 2a, while Fig. 2b shows the unlocked state. For fixation, a bracket 23 pivotably mounted on a base 22 is wedged on the housing 20 in such a way that the housing 20 holds the heel 25 of a ski boot in the downward position by means of the heel holder 24.
    Fig. 2b shows how the bracket 23 of the support unit 21 can be pivoted such that the housing 20 is pivotable about the axis 27 so that the heel holder 24 is no longer in engagement with the heel 25 of a ski boot.
    The housing 20 and the support unit 21 can be designed so that the support unit 21 controls a safety release 26. Such a safety release 26 can be attached to the housing 20, for example.
    Fig. 3 shows a further support unit 30 which has a bracket 31 which is pivotally hinged to the housing 32. A mandrel 33 on the lever 31 can thereby interact with a recess 34 in a displaceable plate 35 such that the plate 35 can be displaced in the longitudinal direction of the ski with the lever 31 and the mandrel 33. This makes it possible to release a ski brake 36 mounted on the plate 35 under pretension by displacing the plate 35 in such a way that the pretensioned ski brake 36 is released and reaches its braking position. For this purpose, a hook 37 is provided at the front end 38 of the plate 35, which holds one end 39 of the ski brake 36.
    CH 707 587 B1 The ski binding 40 shown in FIG. 4 again consists of a base plate 41 on which a housing 42 is pivotably mounted. Release pins 43, 44 are provided as heel holders, which engage in corresponding adaptation parts (not shown) of the shoe heel in the down position. 4a shows an open position of the ski binding, in which the housing 42 is pivoted back in such a way that entry into the ski binding is possible. The departure position in which the release pins 43, 44 hold the ski boot (not shown) is shown in FIG. 4b.
    By means of the support unit 45, as shown in FIG. 4b, the housing 42 is blocked in the downward position. 4a, 4c and 4d, on the other hand, show positions of the support unit 45, in which the housing 42 can be pivoted about an axis 46. Locking lugs (not shown) which cooperate with locking openings 47 make it possible to hold the housing 42 in different positions. The position shown in FIG. 4c forms step 1 of a climbing aid, while the position shown in FIG. 4b forms step 2 of a climbing aid. In stage 1, surface 48 is used as a support for the ski shoe sole, while in position 2 shown in FIG. 4d, surface 49 is used as a support surface for the ski shoe.
    The trigger pins 43, 44 arranged on the housing are fastened to the housing 42 via brackets 70, 71 which are pivotably mounted about pivot points 72, 73. On the top of the housing 42, a cover is arranged as a housing part 76, which serves as a bearing surface 48 for a ski boot and has arcuate receptacles 74, 75, which interact with the holders 70, 71 or directly with the release pins 43, 44. The cover 76 presses against a spring arranged in the housing and the contact pressure can be adjusted with the screw 77. In addition, the cover presses against the brackets 70, 71, so that the release pins 74, 75 can only move apart when the cover 76 is raised slightly. The contact pressure of the cover 76 thus controls the triggering force of the safety heel binding.
    Another ski binding 50 is shown in FIGS. 5a, 5b, 5c. Instead of release pins, a retaining bracket 51 is used here, with which the housing 52 interacts with the heel 60 of a ski boot. 5a to 5c also show that the housing 52 has a slide 53 which can be displaced in a slide guide 54 in such a way that its position can be adjusted in the longitudinal direction of the ski. A spring, as an elastic means 55 or as a spring (not shown) arranged in the plane of the sled, enables the sled 53 to be pressed against a ski boot 56 in the longitudinal direction of the ski. The bearing 57 for the horizontal axis 58, about which the housing 52 can be pivoted, has means 59 for locking individual pivot positions. The spring 55 can also be used to set the force for the safety release of the binding if a horizontally mounted further spring (not shown) is provided for the length compensation.
    On the bracket 51, a beveled surface 61 is provided from the top down to the ski tip, which, when the heel 60 of the ski boot 56 is pressed thereon, pushes the housing 52 backwards from the ski tip and the ski boot 56 away from the housing 52 pushes forward where the tip of the ski boot is held. This facilitates entry and allows the bracket to snap forward slightly when the heel 60 of the ski boot is properly positioned, i.e. if the upper edge 62 of the heel 60 is below the bracket 51.
    An optimal adaptation to different ski boots is achieved with a device 62 with which the height of the bracket 51 is adjustable. This device 62 can be recognized by the adjustable screw.
    权利要求:
    Claims (19)
    [1]
    1. Ski binding (1, 40, 50) with a housing (2, 20, 42, 52) which carries a heel holder (3, 24) to hold the heel (4, 25) of a ski boot (5) in the downhill position , characterized in that the housing (2, 20, 42) is pivotally mounted in such a way that in the climbing position the housing pivots backwards so that the heel holder (3, 24) from the circular path (8) one around the tip (9 ) of the ski boot (5) swings out the heel (4).
    [2]
    2. Ski binding according to claim 1, characterized in that the heel holder (3, 24) has release pins (43, 44) which engage in adaptation parts of the shoe heel (4) in the down position.
    [3]
    3. Ski binding according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that the heel holder (3, 24) has a holding bracket (51) which rests on the shoe heel edge (60) in the down position.
    [4]
    4. Ski binding, according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the housing (2, 20, 42, 52) is pivotally mounted about an axis parallel to the ski and transverse to the ski (46, 27).
    [5]
    5. Ski binding according to claim 4, characterized in that the axis (46) runs below the housing (2, 42, 52).
    [6]
    6. Ski binding according to claim 4, characterized in that the axis (27) extends above the housing (20).
    [7]
    7. Ski binding, according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the housing (2, 20, 42, 52) can be pivoted into the circular path of a shoe sole rotating around the tip of the shoe in such a way that it serves as a climbing aid.
    [8]
    8. Ski binding, according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the housing (20) has a support unit (21,30, 45) which holds or releases it in different positions.
    [9]
    9. Ski binding according to claim 8, characterized in that the support unit (21) is pivotable, switchable, adjustable and / or resilient.
    CH 707 587 B1
    [10]
    10. Ski binding according to claim 8 or 9, characterized in that the support unit (21) controls a safety release (26) such that it determines the position of the housing and determines when the housing releases the ski boot or a plate carrying the ski boot.
    [11]
    11. Ski binding according to one of claims 8 to 10, characterized in that the support unit (21, 30, 45) controls the locking and release of a lockable ski brake (36).
    [12]
    12. Ski binding according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that with a part (33) of the housing (32) a lockable ski brake (36) can be locked and released.
    [13]
    13. Ski binding, according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the housing (52) has a carriage (53) with which its position is adjustable in the longitudinal direction of a ski.
    [14]
    14. Ski binding according to claim 13, characterized in that the carriage (53) has elastic means (55) to press it against the ski boot (56) in the longitudinal direction of the ski.
    [15]
    15. Ski binding according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the housing (52) has a bearing (57) with means (59) to lock individual pivot positions.
    [16]
    16. Ski binding according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the housing (52) has a retaining bracket (51) which has a surface (61) which is chamfered from top to bottom towards the ski tip, which, when the heel of a ski boot (56 ) is pressed thereon, pushes the housing (52) backwards from the ski tip and / or pushes the ski boot (56) forward from the housing (52).
    [17]
    17. Ski binding according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the housing (52) has a device (62) with which the holding bracket (51) is adjustable in height.
    [18]
    18. Ski binding according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the heel holder has mountings (70, 71) on the housing (52) movably mounted release pins (43, 44) and a housing part (76) which is adjustable against the release pins ( 43, 44) or the brackets (70, 71).
    [19]
    19. Ski binding according to one of the preceding claims, in which the housing (2, 20, 42, 52) is geometrically designed in such a way that it both stores a heel holder (3, 24) and also contains various climbing aid levels which, depending on the pivoted position, for the Shoe heel (4) has several positions and preferably at least one zero position, one level 1 and one level 2 and a departure position.
    CH 707 587 B1
    CH 707 587 B1
    CH 707 587 B1
    类似技术:
    公开号 | 公开日 | 专利标题
    DE202016100930U1|2016-11-07|trampoline
    DE19544696A1|1997-06-05|Binding for snowboards or the like
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    DE2714853A1|1978-10-12|Ski attachment for cross-country run - is fixed to ski by normal safety fixings and removable for downhill skiing
    CH707587B1|2018-05-31|Ski binding with a housing.
    DE7104814U|1975-11-27|Release device for a braking device that can be attached to the ski
    EP3195906A1|2017-07-26|Heel device with walk configuration
    DE2218478B2|1975-04-24|Releasing heel hold-down for ski bindings
    DE1578875B2|1973-12-13|Rear ski binding part that can be released in the event of overload
    DE19703955C2|1999-06-17|Tour binding
    DE1578858A1|1971-02-18|Toe piece for safety ski bindings
    DE102014222052A1|2016-05-04|Heel unit for a board binding with a brake assembly
    DE2909414A1|1979-10-18|SOLE HOLDERS FOR SKI BINDINGS
    DE2449369A1|1975-05-07|SAFETY BINDING FOR SKI
    DE1578752B2|1977-01-27|HEEL SECURITY HOLDER FOR A SKI BINDING
    AT513965A2|2014-08-15|Ski binding with a housing
    EP3581248A1|2019-12-18|Heelholder
    DE2660550C2|1983-02-03|Release binding
    DE2442902B2|1980-01-10|Front binding for a ski release binding
    DE1578828A1|1970-12-23|Heel release device for safety ski bindings
    DE102016000609B4|2019-03-28|Buttock device for a touring ski binding
    AT275371B|1969-10-27|Rear safety ski binding
    DE2701842A1|1977-09-01|SKI BINDING WITH A MOVABLE PLATE TO ADD THE APPROPRIATE BOOT
    EP3345659A1|2018-07-11|Automated heelholder device for a ski binding
    DE202020001606U1|2020-05-19|Ski jump binding system
    同族专利:
    公开号 | 公开日
    DE102014001255A1|2014-08-07|
    CH707587A2|2014-08-15|
    引用文献:
    公开号 | 申请日 | 公开日 | 申请人 | 专利标题
    DE102014004874A1|2014-04-04|2015-10-08|Reinhold Zoor|Heel strap with integrated climbing aid|
    DE102016006850A1|2016-02-17|2017-08-31|Reinhold Zoor|Ski boot holder with swiveling tread spur|
    法律状态:
    2017-12-29| PUE| Assignment|Owner name: SKIS ROSSIGNOL SAS, FR Free format text: FORMER OWNER: REINHOLD ZOOR, DE |
    优先权:
    申请号 | 申请日 | 专利标题
    DE102013001996|2013-02-06|
    DE102013007318|2013-04-29|
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