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EP 0 724 680 B1 |
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EUROPEAN PATENT SPECIFICATION |
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Mention of the grant of the patent: |
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01.03.2000 Bulletin 2000/09 |
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Date of filing: 03.10.1994 |
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International Patent Classification (IPC)7: E04C 3/04 |
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International application number: |
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PCT/SE9400/919 |
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International publication number: |
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WO 9511/358 (27.04.1995 Gazette 1995/18) |
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SHUTTERING JOIST FOR BRICKLAYING WORK OVER WINDOW AND DOOR OPENINGS
SCHALUNGSBALKEN FÜR MAUERWERK ÜBER FENSTER- UND TÜRÖFFNUNGEN
POUTRELLE DE COFFRAGE POUR MACONNAGE AU-DESSUS D'UNE BAIE DE PORTE OU DE FENETRE
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Designated Contracting States: |
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BE DE DK GB IE NL SE |
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Priority: |
22.10.1993 SE 9303505
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Date of publication of application: |
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07.08.1996 Bulletin 1996/32 |
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Proprietor: MURMA BYGGMATERIAL AB |
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S-437 36 Lindome (SE) |
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Inventor: |
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- SVENSSON, Lennart
S-434 91 Kungsbacka (SE)
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Representative: Cederbom, Hans Erik August et al |
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Cegumark AB,
Box 53047 400 14 Göteborg 400 14 Göteborg (SE) |
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References cited: :
DE-A- 2 352 512 GB-A- 706 218
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DE-A- 2 533 856 GB-A- 2 169 330
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Note: Within nine months from the publication of the mention of the grant of the European
patent, any person may give notice to the European Patent Office of opposition to
the European patent
granted. Notice of opposition shall be filed in a written reasoned statement. It shall
not be deemed to
have been filed until the opposition fee has been paid. (Art. 99(1) European Patent
Convention).
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TECHNICAL FIELD
[0001] The present invention refers to a lintel for masonry above windows and doorways,
comprising a L-shaped sheet-metal angle profile, with a substantially horizontal base
shank part which is provided with a declining flange on the edge which is opposite
from the that side which supports a back shank part, which back shank part is directed
upwards from said base shank part and is connected to supplementary sheet metal parts
to form a closed section together with the rear side of the back shank part, and which
profile forms a lintel that serves as a remaining lead off for rain-water from the
rear side of the wall to its front side, after completion of the wall.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
[0002] Lintels according to the above are commercially available in sheet metal, which are
being used in combination with a stainless reinforcement ladder. The reinforcement
involves a substantial rise in the price since it negatively influences all links
such as manufacturing, storage, freight and masonry.
[0003] Different variants of lintels that at least partly form a closed profile are known,
for an example through US 4020612, GB 706218 and DE 2533856. The purpose with the
box shape is to increase the bending stiffness, so that further reinforcement is not
needed. However, known lintels displays drawbacks in the form of high weight in relationship
to stiffness. Besides, each end of the beam may need to be in engagement with the
butt joint between two bricks, which can be difficult to achieve, since bricks can
vary in length up to one centimetres.
THE TECHNICAL PROBLEM
[0004] The purpose of the present invention is to achieve a lintel which more effectively
utilizes the material, so that necessary rigidity is achieved with low weight.
THE SOLUTION
[0005] This is achieved according to the invention, by means of that in position of use,
the closed profile section extends for some distance below the underside of the lower
edge of the base shank part and includes a sheet metal part which is parallel to the
underside of the base shank part and forms a support surface along the inside of the
wall, in level with the lower edge of the flange.
DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0006] The invention will be described in the following with reference to an example of
embodiment which is in the enclosed drawings, on which
- Fig. 1
- is an end view of a lintel according to the invention,
- Fig. 2
- discloses the lintel in view from above,
- Fig. 3
- is a section along the line III-III in Fig. 1,
- Fig. 4
- shows the lintel in perspective, seen obliquely from above,
- Fig. 5
- shows the lintel correspondingly, seen obliquely from below,
- Fig. 6
- discloses the lintel in place above a window opening during bricklaying,
- Fig. 7
- shows a first embodiment of a console for suspension of lintels at an inside load-bearing
part of an outer wall,
- Fig. 8
- shows an other embodiment of the console in Fig. 7, and
- Fig. 9
- is an end view of the console shown in Fig. 8.
DESCRIPTION OF EMBODIMENTS
[0007] The lintel 10 shown in Fig. 1-6 is preferably made by rollforming of sheet metal,
and includes as a base element a L-shaped angle profile, with a primarily horizontal
base shank part 11 and a back shank part 12 rising upward from said part. The upper
side of the base shank part 11 forms a support surface for bricks at masonry, for
example above a door or window opening, or a form of base for masonry. When the brick
wall is finished, the lintel may be left remaining and then acts as a lead out for
rain water, so that the water which can penetrate through a brick wall and run along
the back side of said wall, can be led out along the back shank part between the upper
side of the base shank part and the underside of the brickwork.
[0008] The base shank part 11 is connected to the back shank part 12 via an obliquely upwards
inclined connection part 13, which ensures that a certain distance between the rear
of the brickwork and the back shank part 12 is maintained, so it can lead out the
water on the top side of the base shank part.
[0009] The base shank part 11 is provided with a downwards pointing, V-shaped flange 14
on the side which is turned away from the back shank part 12. The back shank part
12 is extended towards complementary sheet metal parts, of which a first sheet metal
part 15 extends obliquely upwards from the top edge 16 of the rear of the back shank
part and which contributes to collect water that runs down along the inside of the
masonry.
[0010] A second sheet metal part 17 extends vertically downwards from the top edge 18 of
the first part 15, past the underside of the base shank part and passes via a fold
edge 19 over to a third sheet metal part 20. This part 20 runs in parallel with the
underside of the base shank part, at a certain distance below its underside, and forms
a support surface on the same level as the lower edge of the flange 14. The sheet
metal part 20 is concluded by an upwards pointing part 21 that reaches up to the underside
of the base shank part and is connected to this underside, e.g. by spot welding, riveting
or by a so called "TOG-L-LOC"-joint.
[0011] Consequently, the back shank part 12 forms a closed box beam in cooperation with
the parts 15, 17 and 19. This beam is intended to bear together with the flange 14
at both ends of the beam upon the upper side of the brick 24 (see Fig. 6), at each
side of the wall opening.
[0012] The base shank part 11 is, in the area of said support parts at the ends of the beam,
provided with countersinks 22 to the level of the sheet metal part 20 and the lower
edge of the flange 14. These countersinks 22 are provided with upwards pressed deformations
by means of a line of gill-formed openings 23. The openings 23 are oriented away from
the respective beam end and is intended to be filled by mortar, when lintel is pressed
downwards into the mortar which is laid out in advance on the surfaces which shall
form a bearing for the beam. By means of this anchoring of the box beam in the horizontal
joint at both the bearings, the box beam is made to function as a reinforcement in
the masonry beam.
[0013] When using long lintels, e.g. at buildings with large continuous window parts, consoles
are used which are attached to the inner wall which carries the facing. The consoles
are mounted at suitable mutual distance and forms a bearing for the lintels.
[0014] Fig. 7 discloses a first embodiment of a console during use at bricklaying of a cavity
wall 24 outside an existing wall 25, which is provided with additional insulation
and a plastered base 25a. The console 26 is L-formed with flat iron part 28 which
is attached to the existing wall with bolts 27 and a T-beam part 29 projecting in
right-angle from said part 28. The beam part 29 is provided with a welded block 30
which positions the lintel 10 in abutment against the inside of the flange 14 and
against the oblique part 21. The consoles 26 are mounted before the base 25a is plastered
and can also be used for suspension of steel fabric in the plaster layer. The consoles
and the lintel together form a support for a facing brick wall which lacks base support,
for example when adding insulation to existing buildings.
[0015] If it is necessary to join together several lintel sections to a continuous length,
it is possible to use joint pieces 31, 32. The joint piece 31 is pushed into the closed
rear profile section of the lintel 10 and the joint piece 32 is pushed into the V-formed
flange part 14.
[0016] Fig. 8 and 9 shows an alternative console 33 which is designed similarly as the console
26 with a flat iron part 28 and a projecting T-beam part 29. The console 33 is however
equipped with downwards and to the sides projecting angle stay 34, and it is intended
to be used differently. Consequently, the consoles 33 are to be mounted at suitable
mutual distance, corresponding to the length of the lintel sections. Thus, the angle
stays 34 carry the lintel ends and masonry takes place in such a manner that the downward
pointing flange of the T-beam part 29 will be located in the butt joint between two
brick stones. The top side of the T-beam part can form a support for a reinforcement
ladder 35 which is inserted into the horizontal joint of the brick wall. After grouting
of the wall, the ends of the consoles will be completely concealed.
[0017] Both they above described console embodiments can be used in combination with the
lintel for formation of a reinforced wall beam during bricklaying around inside and
outside corners. Hereby, the lintel ends are cut in mitre, e.g. in 45° angle, and
are mounted together by means of joint pieces which are bent in angle.
[0018] The invention is not limited to the above described embodiments, but more variants
are conceivable within the scope of the following claims. For example, the countersunk
part 22 can be designed differently.
1. Lintel for masonry above windows and doorways, comprising a L-shaped sheet-metal angle
profile, with a substantially horizontal base shank part (11) which is provided with
a declining flange (14) on the edge which is opposite from the side which supports
a back shank part (12), which back shank part (12) is directed upwards from said base
shank part (11) and is connected to supplementary sheet metal parts (15, 17, 20) to
form a closed profile section together with the rear side of the back shank part (11),
and which profile forms a lintel that serves as a remaining lead off for rain-water
from the rear side of a wall to its front side, after completion of the wall,
characterized in that in position of use, the lower face of the closed profile section extends
for some distance below the underside of the lower edge of the base shank part (11)
and includes a sheet metal part (20) which is parallel to the underside of the base
shank part (11) and forms a support surface along the inside of the wall, in level
with the lower edge of the flange (14).
2. Lintel according to claim 1,
characterized in that the flange (14) is V-shaped and forms a closed section together with the
base shank part (11).
3. Lintel according to claim 1 or 2,
characterized in that the supplementary sheet metal parts (15, 17, 20) include an obliquely upwards
in the direction away from the upper edge of the rear of the back shank part (12)
inclined connection part (15).
4. Lintel according to any of claims 1-3,
characterized in that the back shank part (12) comprises a connection part (13) which extends in
an oblique angle down to the base shank part (11).
5. Lintel according to claim 1 or 2,
characterized in that the closed section formed by the sheet metal parts (15, 17, 20) constitutes
a holder for a joint piece (31) for joining two adjacent lintel sections.
6. Lintel according to claim 2,
characterized in that the V-shaped flange (14) forms a holder for a joint piece (32) for joining
two adjacent lintel sections.
7. Lintel according to claim 5 or 6,
characterized in that the joint piece (31, 32) enables the joining of two in mitre angle cut lintel
sections.
8. Lintel according to any one of the preceding claims, characterized in that each lintel base shank part (11) end is equipped with a part (22) which is
countersunk to level with the lower edge (20) of the closed section and the lower
edge of the flange (14).
9. Lintel according to any one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the countersunk parts (22) of the lintel base shank part (11) is provided
with upwards pressed deformations (23), for anchoring of the lintel in horizontal
joints in the two brick bearings at each side of the window or doorway, so that the
lintel will serve as a reinforcement in the brick beam.
10. Lintel according to any one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the deformations (23) are gill-shaped.
1. Sturz für Mauerwerk oberhalb von Fenstern und Türöffnungen, umfassend ein L-förmiges
Blechwinkelprofil mit einem im wesentlichen horizontalen Basissohenkelteil (11), der
mit einem sich verjüngenden Falz (14) an dem Rand versehen ist, der von der Seite
abgewandt ist, die einen hinteren Schenkelteil (12) trägt, wobei der hintere Schenkelteil
(12) von dem Basisschenkelteil (11) aus nach oben gerichtet und mit zusätzlichen Blechteilen
(15, 17, 20) verbunden ist, so daß zusammen mit der Rückseite des hinteren Schenkelteils
(11) ein geschlossener Profilabschnitt gebildet ist, und wobei das Profil einen Sturz
bildet, der nach Fertigstellung der Wand als ein verbleibender Ablauf für Regenwasser
von der Rückseite einer Wand zu ihrer Vorderseite dient,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
sich die untere Fläche des geschlossenen Profilabschnitts in der Gebrauchslage über
eine gewisse Entfernung unter die Unterseite des unteren Randes des Basisschenkelteils
(11) erstreckt und einen Blechteil (20) umfaßt, der parallel zur Unterseite des Basisschenkelteils
(11) liegt und entlang der Innenseite der Wand auf gleicher Höhe mit dem unteren Rand
des Falzes (14) eine Auflagefläche bildet.
2. Sturz nach Anspruch 1,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
der Falz (14) V-förmig ist und zusammen mit dem Basisschenkelteil (11) einen geschlossenen
Abschnitt bildet.
3. Sturz nach Anspruch 1 oder 2,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
die zusätzlichen Blechteile (15, 17, 20) einen schräg nach oben in die Richtung von
dem oberen Rand der Rückseite des hinteren Schenkelteils (12) weg geneigten Anschlußteil
(15) umfassen.
4. Sturz nach einem der Ansprüche 1-3,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
der hintere Schenkelteil (12) einen Anschlußteil (13) umfaßt, der sich in einem spitzen
Winkel nach unten zum Basisschenkelteil (11) erstreckt.
5. Sturz nach Anspruch 1 oder 2,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
der durch die Blechteile (15, 17, 20) gebildete geschlossene Abschnitt eine Halterung
für ein Verbindungsstück (31) zum Verbinden von zwei angrenzenden Sturzabschnitten
bildet.
6. Sturz nach Anspruch 2,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
der V-förmige Falz (14) eine Halterung für ein Verbindungsstück (32) zum Verbinden
von zwei angrenzenden Sturzprofilen bildet.
7. Sturz nach Anspruch 5 oder 6,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
das Verbindungsstück (31, 32) das Verbinden von zwei mit einem Gehrungswinkel geschnittenen
Sturzprofilen ermöglicht.
8. Sturz nach einem der vorhergehenden Ansprüche,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
jedes Ende des Sturzbasisschenkelteils (11) mit einem Teil (22) ausgestattet ist,
der derart versenkt ist, daß er mit dem unteren Rand (20) des geschlossenen Abschnitts
und mit dem unteren Rand des Falzes (14) auf gleicher Höhe liegt.
9. Sturz nach einem der vorhergehenden Ansprüche,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
die versenkten Teile (22) des Sturzbasisschenkelteils (11) mit nach oben eingepreßten
Ausformungen (23) versehen sind, um den Sturz an horizontalen Verbindungsstellen in
den beiden Ziegelauflagern auf jeder Seite der Fenster- oder Türöffnung zu verankern,
so daß der Sturz als eine Verstärkung in dem Ziegelträger dienen wird.
10. Sturz nach einem der vorhergehenden Ansprüche,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, daß
die Ausformungen (23) kiemenförmig sind.
1. Linteau pour maçonnerie au-dessus de fenêtres et d'embrasures de porte, comprenant
un profilé en cornière en tôle en forme de L, présentant une partie d'aile de base
pratiquement horizontale (11) qui est munie d'un rebord descendant (14) sur le bord
qui est à l'opposé du côté qui supporte une partie d'aile arrière (12), laquelle partie
d'aile arrière (12) est orientée vers le haut à partir de ladite partie d'aile de
base (11) et est reliée à des pièces en tôle supplémentaires (15, 17, 20) afin de
former une poutrelle profilée en caisson avec le côté arrière de la partie d'aile
arrière (11), et lequel profilé forme un linteau qui sert de guide d'évacuation restant
pour de l'eau de pluie depuis la face arrière d'un mur vers sa face avant, après l'achèvement
du mur,
caractérisé en ce que, en position d'utilisation, la face inférieure de la poutrelle
profilée en caisson s'étend sur une certaine distance au-dessous de la face intérieure
du bord inférieur de la partie d'aile de base (11) et comprend une pièce de tôle (20)
qui est parallèle à la face intérieure de la partie d'aile de base (11) et forme une
surface de support le long de l'intérieur du mur, à niveau avec le bord inférieur
du rebord (14).
2. Linteau selon la revendication 1,
caractérisé en ce que le rebord (14) est en forme de V et forme une poutrelle en caisson
avec la partie d'aile de base (11).
3. Linteau selon la revendication 1 ou 2,
caractérisé en ce que les pièces de tôle supplémentaires (15, 17, 20) comprennent
une pièce de connexion inclinée (15) en oblique vers le haut dans la direction s'écartant
du bord supérieur de l'arrière de la partie d'aile arrière (12).
4. Linteau selon l'une quelconque des revendications 1 à 3,
caractérisé en ce que la partie d'aile arrière (12) comprend une pièce de connexion
(13) qui s'étend suivant un angle oblique vers le bas jusqu'à la partie d'aile de
base (11).
5. Linteau selon la revendication 1 ou 2,
caractérisé en ce que la poutrelle fermée formée par les pièces de tôle (15, 17, 20)
constitue un support pour une pièce de jonction (31) destinée à réunir deux sections
de linteau adjacentes.
6. Linteau selon la revendication 2,
caractérisé en ce que le rebord en forme de V (14) forme un support pour une pièce
de jonction (32) destinée à réunir deux sections de linteau adjacentes.
7. Linteau selon la revendication 5 ou 6.
caractérisé en ce que la pièce de jonction (31, 32) permet la réunion de deux sections
de linteau coupées d'onglet.
8. Linteau selon l'une quelconque des revendications précédentes,
caractérisé en ce que chaque extrémité de la partie d'aile de base de linteau (11)
est équipée d'une partie (22) qui est renfoncée jusqu'à niveau avec le bord inférieur
(20) de la poutrelle en caisson et le bord inférieur du rebord (14).
9. Linteau selon l'une quelconque des revendications précédentes,
caractérisé en ce que les parties renfoncées (22) de la partie d'aile de base du linteau
(11) sont munies de déformations pressées vers le haut (23), destinées à l'ancrage
du linteau dans des joints horizontaux dans les deux appuis de briques de chaque côté
de la fenêtre ou de l'embrasure de porte, de sorte que le linteau servira de renforcement
dans la poutrelle en briques.
10. Linteau selon l'une quelconque des revendications précédentes,
caractérisé en ce que les déformations (23) sont en forme d'ouïes.