Jacking variable supporting leg

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of supporting tools, in particular to a jacking variable supporting leg which comprises a lower shell and an upper shell, a top plate is installed on the top of the upper shell, a base is installed at the bottom end of the lower shell, a locking assembly is installed on one side of the base, an adjusting assembly is installed on the inner side of the lower shell, and inner pipes are arranged on the inner sides of the lower shell and the upper shell. A strip-shaped hole is formed in the outer wall of the inner pipe, clamping holes are formed in the middle and the two ends of the strip-shaped hole, a bolt is installed on the outer side of the upper shell, and a clamping head is installed at the inner end of the bolt. According to the jacking variable supporting leg, through the design that the lower shell, the upper shell and the lifting inner pipe arranged on the inner side are matched with the strip-shaped holes and the clamping holes and through clamping matching of the plug pins and the clamping holes, flexible adjustment of the height and the angle is achieved. By means of the design, the supporting leg can easily adapt to different terrains and supporting requirements, and the universality and practicability of the supporting leg are greatly improved. The upper shell is rotationally connected with the top plate, and the base is rotationally connected with the lower shell, so that the flexibility and adjustability of the supporting legs are further enhanced.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of support tool technology, and more specifically, to a lifting variable outrigger. Background Technology

[0002] In various engineering operations, equipment installations, temporary supports, or stage construction, outriggers serve as crucial support components, and their stability and adjustability are of paramount importance. Traditional outriggers often have fixed structures and limited adjustment ranges, making them difficult to adapt to complex and ever-changing support needs. The limitations of traditional outriggers are particularly evident when precise adjustments to height and angle are required, or when used on different terrains.

[0003] For example, in some outdoor operations or emergency rescue scenarios, the ground may be uneven, and traditional fixed outriggers cannot be flexibly adjusted according to the terrain, resulting in poor equipment stability and potentially causing safety accidents. Furthermore, in situations requiring precise control of support height, such as the installation of precision equipment or stage construction, the height adjustment of traditional outriggers is often not precise enough to meet high-precision requirements.

[0004] In addition, traditional outriggers are complicated and inefficient to lock and unlock, and the locking force may be insufficient, causing the outriggers to wobble or loosen during use, which further affects the stability and safety of the support. Utility Model Content

[0005] The purpose of this invention is to provide a lifting variable outrigger to solve the problem mentioned in the background art that traditional outriggers often have fixed structures, limited adjustment ranges, and are difficult to adapt to complex and ever-changing support requirements.

[0006] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides a lifting variable outrigger, comprising a lower shell and an upper shell. A top plate is installed on the top of the upper shell, and a base is installed on the bottom of the lower shell. A locking component is installed on one side of the base, and an adjustment component is installed on the inner side of the lower shell. An inner tube is provided on the inner side of both the lower and upper shells. A strip-shaped hole is provided on the outer wall of the inner tube. A locking hole is provided in the middle and at both ends of the strip-shaped hole. A pin is installed on the outer side of the upper shell, and a locking head is installed on the inner end of the pin, which engages with the locking hole.

[0007] Preferably, the top end of the upper shell is rotatably connected to the top plate via a bearing, and a fixed shaft is installed on the inner side of the base, which is rotatably connected to the bottom end of the lower shell.

[0008] Preferably, a guide shaft is installed on one outer wall of the base, and the locking assembly includes a handle ring with a guide hole on the outer wall of the handle ring, and the guide shaft slides into the guide hole.

[0009] Preferably, a sleeve is installed on the side of the handle ring near the base, and a limit rod is slidably arranged inside the sleeve. One end of the limit rod penetrates the outer wall of the base and engages with the positioning hole on the positioning turntable. The end of the limit rod is engaged at the outer walls of both sides of the lower shell.

[0010] Preferably, a pull ring is installed at the end of the limiting rod away from the base.

[0011] Preferably, the pin includes an outer sleeve, inside which a button is slidably disposed. A return spring is installed on the outer wall of the button, and one end of the button is connected to a locking head. When the button is pressed, the locking head disengages from the locking hole, allowing the pin to slide into the slotted hole.

[0012] Preferably, the adjustment assembly includes a lead screw assembly, which drives the inner tube to move up and down. A bevel gear drive assembly is installed at the bottom end of the lead screw assembly, and a rotating handle is installed on the outside of the bevel gear drive assembly.

[0013] Preferably, a protruding plate is installed on the outer side of the bottom end of the upper shell.

[0014] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows:

[0015] This adjustable outrigger features a lower shell, an upper shell, and an inner liftable tube. Combined with a design incorporating slotted holes and locking mechanisms, and a pin engaging with the locking holes, it allows for flexible adjustment of height and angle. This design enables the outrigger to easily adapt to different terrains and support requirements, significantly improving its versatility and practicality.

[0016] Secondly, the rotatable connection between the upper shell and the top plate, as well as the rotatable connection between the base and the lower shell, further enhances the flexibility and adjustability of the outriggers. This structure allows the outriggers to be adjusted not only in height in the vertical direction but also in angle in the horizontal direction, thereby meeting more complex and varied support requirements.

[0017] Furthermore, the design of the locking assembly greatly enhances the stability and safety of the outriggers. The sliding engagement between the guide shaft and the handle ring, along with the snap-fit ​​between the limit rod and the positioning hole, ensures a secure lock on the outriggers. This locking method is not only easy to operate but also provides strong locking force, effectively preventing the outriggers from wobbling or loosening during use.

[0018] Meanwhile, the ingenious design of the latch also improves the ease of operation of the outriggers. By pressing the button to disengage the latch from the locking hole, the latch can slide into the slot, allowing for easy adjustment of the outrigger's height and angle. This design makes the adjustment process smoother and faster.

[0019] Finally, the design of the lead screw assembly and bevel gear drive assembly in the adjustment system enables precise adjustment of the outrigger height. By rotating the handle, the bevel gear is driven to rotate, which in turn drives the lead screw assembly to raise and lower the inner tube, achieving precise control of the outrigger height. This design makes the outrigger perform excellently in applications requiring precise control of support height. Attached Figure Description

[0020] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of this utility model;

[0021] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the exploded structure of this utility model;

[0022] Figure 3 This is one of the partial structural schematic diagrams of this utility model;

[0023] Figure 4 This is the second partial structural schematic diagram of the present utility model;

[0024] The meanings of the labels in the diagram are as follows:

[0025] 1. Lower shell; 11. Inner tube; 12. Strip hole; 121. Locking hole; 2. Upper shell; 21. Pin; 3. Top plate; 4. Base; 41. Guide shaft; 42. Fixed shaft; 5. Locking assembly; 51. Handle ring; 52. Sleeve; 53. Limiting rod; 54. Pull ring; 6. Adjustment assembly; 7. Positioning turntable; 71. Positioning hole. Detailed Implementation

[0026] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0027] This utility model provides a lifting variable outrigger, such as Figures 1-4As shown, the system includes a lower shell 1 and an upper shell 2. A top plate 3 is installed on the top of the upper shell 2, and a base 4 is installed at the bottom of the lower shell 1. A locking component 5 is installed on one side of the base 4. An adjustment component 6 is installed on the inner side of the lower shell 1. An inner tube 11 is provided on the inner side of both the lower shell 1 and the upper shell 2. A strip hole 12 is provided on the outer wall of the inner tube 11. A locking hole 121 is provided in the middle and at both ends of the strip hole 12. A pin 21 is installed on the outer side of the upper shell 2. A locking head is installed on the inner end of the pin 21, and the locking head engages with the locking hole 121. A height-adjustable inner tube 11 is provided between the lower shell 1 and the upper shell 2. The strip hole 12 and the locking hole 121 on the outer wall of the inner tube 11 engage with the pin 21 and its locking head on the outer side of the upper shell 2. This design allows the user to quickly adjust the height of the outriggers by simply operating the pin 21, and ensures the stability after adjustment. Meanwhile, locking holes 121 are provided in the middle and at both ends of the strip hole 12, which not only increases the adjustment range, but also allows the outriggers to be securely locked at different height positions, meeting a variety of support needs.

[0028] Furthermore, the introduction of locking component 5 further enhances the stability and safety of the outriggers. When the user needs to secure the outriggers, a simple operation using locking component 5 is all that's needed to firmly lock them in place, effectively preventing the outriggers from shaking or loosening due to external forces during use, thus ensuring the stability and reliability of the support.

[0029] In this embodiment, the top of the upper shell 2 is rotatably connected to the top plate 3 via a bearing, and a fixed shaft 42 is installed on the inner side of the base 4, which is rotatably connected to the bottom of the lower shell 1. This design allows the upper shell 2 to rotate flexibly relative to the top plate 3 and the lower shell 1 to rotate flexibly relative to the base 4, thus giving the outriggers multi-angle adjustment capabilities in both horizontal and vertical directions. This rotatable connection not only enhances the adaptability of the outriggers, enabling them to easily cope with different terrains and support angle requirements, but also improves the flexibility and convenience of the outriggers during use.

[0030] Specifically, a guide shaft 41 is installed on one outer wall of the base 4, and the locking assembly 5 includes a handle ring 51. A guide hole is provided on the outer wall of the handle ring 51, and the guide shaft 41 slides into the guide hole. Through the sliding engagement of the guide shaft 41 with the guide hole on the handle ring 51, stable and smooth movement of the locking assembly 5 on the base 4 is achieved. This design not only makes the locking operation more accurate and reliable but also improves the overall stability of the outriggers, effectively preventing outrigger wobbling caused by loosening of the locking assembly during use.

[0031] Furthermore, a sleeve 52 is installed on the side of the handle 51 near the base 4. A limit rod 53 is slidably installed inside the sleeve 52. One end of the limit rod 53 penetrates the outer wall of the base 4 and engages with the positioning hole 71 on the positioning turntable 7. The end of the limit rod 53 is locked at the outer walls of both sides of the lower shell 1. The engagement of the limit rod 53 with the positioning hole 71 on the positioning turntable 7, and the locking effect of the end of the limit rod 53 on the outer walls of both sides of the lower shell 1, together constitute a stable locking mechanism for the outrigger. This design not only improves the stability of the outrigger during use, but also makes the locking operation simpler and faster, effectively enhancing the user experience.

[0032] Furthermore, a pull ring 54 is installed at the end of the limiting rod 53 furthest from the base 4. The introduction of the pull ring 54 makes it easier for users to pull the limiting rod 53 to lock or unlock. This user-friendly design not only improves the ease of operation of the outriggers but also makes the operation easier and less strenuous for users.

[0033] Furthermore, the pin 21 includes an outer sleeve, inside which a button is slidably mounted. A return spring is installed on the outer wall of the button, and one end of the button is connected to a locking head. When the button is pressed, the locking head disengages from the locking hole 121, allowing the pin 21 to slide into the slot 12. This design of the pin 21 enables quick adjustment and locking of the outrigger height. By pressing the button to disengage the locking head from the locking hole 121, the user can easily slide the pin 21 in the slot 12 to adjust the outrigger height. The presence of the return spring ensures that the locking head automatically resets and engages with the nearest locking hole 121 after the button is released, achieving a stable lock of the outrigger height.

[0034] Furthermore, the adjustment component 6 includes a lead screw assembly, which drives the inner tube 11 to rise and fall. A bevel gear drive assembly is mounted at the bottom of the lead screw assembly, and a rotary handle is mounted on the outer side of the bevel gear drive assembly. The design of the adjustment component 6 enables precise adjustment of the outrigger height. By rotating the rotary handle, the bevel gear is driven to rotate, which in turn drives the lead screw assembly to raise and lower the inner tube 11, allowing the user to precisely control the outrigger height. This design not only improves the adjustment accuracy of the outrigger but also makes the adjustment process smoother and more reliable.

[0035] Furthermore, a protruding plate is installed on the outer bottom of the upper shell 2, which facilitates the operator to adjust the upper shell 2 by hand.

[0036] When using the adjustable outrigger of this invention, to adjust the outrigger height, the user first presses the button on the pin 21. After the button is pressed, the latch head connected to it retracts inward, disengaging from the currently engaged latch hole 121. Next, the user slides the pin 21 along the slot 12 to the desired height. Since the slot 12 has latch holes 121 in the middle and at both ends, the user can select an appropriate height according to actual needs. Once the pin 21 reaches the target position, the button is released. At this time, the return spring pushes the button and latch head back to their original positions, causing the latch head to engage with the nearest latch hole 121, thus achieving a stable lock on the outrigger height.

[0037] The top of the upper shell 2 of the outrigger is rotatably connected to the top plate 3 via a bearing, while the bottom of the lower shell 1 is rotatably connected to the base 4 via a fixed shaft 42. This design allows the outrigger to be adjusted at multiple angles in both the horizontal and vertical directions. Users can adjust the angle of the outrigger by manually rotating the upper shell 2 or the base 4 to meet the needs of different terrains and support angles.

[0038] After adjusting the height and angle of the outriggers, the user needs to perform a locking operation to ensure the stability of the outriggers during use. The user first pulls the limiting rod 53 using the pull ring 54, disengaging it from the positioning hole 71 on the positioning turntable 7. At this time, the user can slide the handle ring 51 along the guide shaft 41, thereby moving the sleeve 52 and the limiting rod 53. Once the handle ring 51 is in the appropriate position, the user pushes the limiting rod 53 again, causing it to pass through the outer wall of the base 4 and engage with the positioning hole 71 on the positioning turntable 7. Simultaneously, the end of the limiting rod 53 will also be locked against the two outer walls of the lower shell 1, thus achieving a stable locking of the outriggers.

[0039] If more precise adjustments to the outrigger height are required, the user can achieve this by rotating the handle on the adjustment assembly 6. Rotating the handle drives the bevel gear, which in turn raises and lowers the inner tube 11 via the lead screw assembly. Because the lead screw assembly has a precise transmission ratio, the user can accurately control the raising and lowering height of the inner tube 11 by rotating the handle, thus achieving fine-tuning of the outrigger height.

[0040] The protruding plate installed on the outer bottom of the upper shell 2 provides a convenient gripping point for the operator. When height adjustment is required, the operator can hold the protruding plate and move the upper shell 2 to raise or lower it, further improving the ease of operation of the outriggers.

[0041] The foregoing has shown and described the basic principles, main features, and advantages of this utility model. Those skilled in the art should understand that this utility model is not limited to the above embodiments. The embodiments and descriptions in the specification are merely preferred examples and are not intended to limit the utility model. Various changes and modifications can be made to this utility model without departing from its spirit and scope, and all such changes and modifications fall within the scope of the claimed utility model. The scope of protection of this utility model is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. A jacking variable outrigger comprising a lower shell (1) and an upper shell (2), characterized in that: The top of the upper shell (2) is provided with a top plate (3), the bottom end of the lower shell (1) is provided with a base (4), one side of the base (4) is provided with a locking assembly (5), the inner side of the lower shell (1) is provided with an adjusting assembly (6), the inner sides of the lower shell (1) and the upper shell (2) are provided with an inner tube (11), the outer wall of the inner tube (11) is provided with a strip-shaped hole (12), the middle and both ends of the strip-shaped hole (12) are provided with clamping holes (121), the outer side of the upper shell (2) is provided with a latch (21), the inner end of the latch (21) is provided with a clamping head, and the clamping head is clamped and matched with the clamping hole (121).

2. The jacking variable outrigger according to claim 1, wherein: The top end of the upper shell (2) is rotatably connected with the top plate (3) through a bearing, and the inner side of the base (4) is provided with a fixed shaft (42) which is rotatably connected with the bottom end of the lower shell (1).

3. The jacking variable outrigger of claim 1, wherein: One side of the outer wall of the base (4) is provided with a guide shaft (41), the locking assembly (5) comprises a handle ring (51), the outer wall of the handle ring (51) is provided with a guide hole, and the guide shaft (41) is slidably matched with the guide hole.

4. The jacking variable outrigger of claim 3, wherein: The handle ring (51) is provided with a sleeve (52) close to one side of the base (4), the sleeve (52) is slidably provided with a limiting rod (53), one end of the limiting rod (53) penetrates through the outer wall of the base (4) and is clamped and matched with a positioning hole (71) on the positioning disc (7), and the end of the limiting rod (53) is clamped at the outer wall of the lower shell (1). The side.

5. The jacking variable outrigger of claim 4, wherein: One end of the limiting rod (53) away from the base (4) is provided with a pull ring (54).

6. The jacking variable outrigger of claim 1, wherein: The latch (21) comprises a sleeve, a button is slidably arranged in the sleeve, a return spring is arranged on the outer wall of the button, one end of the button is connected with the clamping head, when the button is pressed, the clamping head is separated from the clamping hole (121), so that the latch (21) is slidably matched with the strip-shaped hole (12).

7. The jacking variable outrigger of claim 1, wherein: The adjusting assembly (6) comprises a lead screw assembly, the lead screw assembly drives the inner tube (11) to ascend and descend, the bottom end of the lead screw assembly is provided with a bevel gear driving assembly, and the outer side of the bevel gear driving assembly is provided with a rotating handle.

8. The jacking variable outrigger of claim 1, wherein: The bottom end of the outer side of the upper shell (2) is provided with a convex plate.

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