A type of wall-mounted climbing scaffold for building construction

Abstract

This utility model discloses a wall-mounted climbing scaffold for building construction, belonging to the technical field of wall-mounted climbing scaffolds. The wall-mounted climbing scaffold for building construction includes a fixed base and a support member for supporting the climbing scaffold. The support member has a lower support and an upper support. The lower support is rotatably connected to a fixed plate on both sides. An adjusting rod is threaded onto the lower support, and the top of the adjusting rod is rotatably connected to the upper support. A baffle is fixedly connected between the two fixed plates, and at least one first screw is threaded onto the baffle. One end of the first screw abuts against the end of the lower support near the climbing scaffold. This utility model, by fixing an inclined baffle between the fixed plates, can support and limit the lower support. By adjusting the length of the first screw, the angle of the lower support can be adjusted, reducing the inclination angle of the adjusting rod. This not only improves the supporting strength of the adjusting rod but also reduces the pushing of the climbing scaffold away from the wall, improving the performance.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of wall-mounted climbing scaffolding technology, and in particular to a wall-mounted climbing scaffolding for building construction. Background Technology

[0002] Wall-mounted climbing scaffolding (also known as attached lifting scaffolding or climbing scaffolding) is a highly efficient piece of equipment used for the construction and decoration of exterior walls of high-rise buildings. Through a structure fixed to the exterior wall of the building, it can rise or fall layer by layer as the project progresses, providing workers with a safe and stable working platform. Compared to traditional ground-mounted scaffolding, wall-mounted climbing scaffolding offers greater flexibility, safety, and economy.

[0003] The main structural components of a wall-attached climbing scaffold include: Main frame: The main structure supporting the entire system, typically made of high-strength steel to ensure overall stability; Guide rail system: Fixed to the exterior wall of the building, serving as the track for the climbing scaffold to move up and down; Lifting mechanism: Includes electric hoists, hydraulic cylinders, or other power devices, responsible for driving the climbing scaffold to move up and down along the guide rails; Safety net and work platform: Provides an area for workers to stand and work, surrounded by guardrails and dense mesh netting to ensure construction safety; Safety locking device: Locks the climbing scaffold during lifting to prevent accidental slippage; It also has an anti-fall function to ensure timely braking even in case of malfunction; Control system: Enables precise control of the climbing scaffold's lifting, lowering, and stopping actions; some high-end models also support remote monitoring and automated operation; Wall-attached supports: Securely connect the climbing scaffold to the building wall, distributing the load and enhancing overall stability.

[0004] Currently, wall-mounted supports not only support the climbing scaffold but also guide it. Some wall-mounted supports also have fall protection functions to ensure timely braking even in the event of a malfunction. The existing wall-mounted supports typically rotate the lower support onto the support, and the upper support used to support the climbing scaffold is connected to the lower support via an adjusting rod. However, the tilt angle of the lower support is not easy to adjust. When the tilt angle is large, there is a tendency to push the climbing scaffold away from the wall. The force on the guide wheel closer to the wall is reduced, resulting in an imbalance of force on the guide wheel and affecting the safety of use. Utility Model Content

[0005] The purpose of this utility model is to solve the problem of inconvenient adjustment of the lower support angle in the existing technology, and to propose a wall-mounted climbing scaffold for building construction.

[0006] To achieve the above objectives, the present invention adopts the following technical solution:

[0007] A wall-mounted climbing scaffold for building construction includes a fixed base with two sets of symmetrically distributed fixed plates fixedly mounted on it. It also includes: a guide assembly for guiding the climbing scaffold, fixedly mounted on the end of the fixed plate away from the fixed base; a fall-prevention assembly for preventing accidental falls, mounted on the fixed plate; and a support member for supporting the climbing scaffold, the support member having a lower support and an upper support. The lower support has two sides rotatably connected to the fixed plates, and an adjusting rod threadedly connected to the lower support. The top of the adjusting rod is rotatably connected to the upper support. A baffle is fixedly connected between the two sets of fixed plates, and at least one first screw is threadedly connected to the baffle, one end of which abuts against the end of the lower support near the climbing scaffold.

[0008] To facilitate the rotation of the lower support, preferably, an installation frame is fixedly provided between the two sets of fixed plates, the two sides of the lower support are respectively rotatably connected to the installation frame, and the baffle is fixedly connected to the end of the installation frame near the climbing frame.

[0009] To facilitate support and limiting of the lower support, the baffle is further inclined.

[0010] To facilitate guiding the climbing scaffold, preferably, the guiding assembly includes two symmetrically distributed bases, and each of the two sets of fixing plates has a mounting plate fixedly installed at the end away from the fixing seat. The bases are fixedly connected to the mounting plates, and each of the two sets of bases has at least one set of guide wheels rotatably installed on its inner wall.

[0011] Preferably, the fall arrestor includes a stop block, a rotating seat is slidably disposed between the two sets of fixed plates, one end of the stop block is rotatably connected to the rotating seat, the other end of the stop block extends into the climbing frame, and a limit block is fixedly disposed between the fixed plates, with the bottom of the stop block abutting against the limit block.

[0012] Furthermore, an L-shaped retaining plate is fixedly arranged between the fixed plates, the bottom of the rotating seat abuts against the inner wall of one side of the retaining plate, and a second screw is rotatably arranged on the other side of the retaining plate, the second screw being rotatably connected to the rotating seat.

[0013] Furthermore, both sets of fixed plates have upper baffles fixedly installed on their inner walls, with the bottom of the upper baffles abutting against the top of the rotating seat.

[0014] Furthermore, the bottom of the stop block at the end away from the rotating seat is fixedly provided with an inclined surface.

[0015] Compared with the prior art, this utility model provides a wall-mounted climbing scaffold for building construction, which has the following beneficial effects:

[0016] 1. The wall-mounted climbing scaffold used in this building construction uses inclined baffles fixed between fixed plates to support and limit the lower support. A first screw is threaded onto the baffle. One end of the first screw abuts against the end of the lower support near the climbing scaffold. By adjusting the length of the first screw, the angle of the lower support can be adjusted. Reducing the tilt angle of the adjusting rod not only improves the support strength of the adjusting rod but also reduces the pushing of the climbing scaffold away from the wall, thus improving the usage effect.

[0017] 2. The wall-mounted climbing scaffold used in this construction can adjust the length of the stop block extending into the climbing scaffold by rotating the second screw. On the other hand, when the climbing scaffold slides downward, the stop block can be driven to slide towards the fixed seat via the drive rotating seat, which facilitates the downward sliding of the climbing scaffold.

[0018] All parts of this device not described herein are the same as or can be implemented using existing technology. This utility model supports and limits the lower support by fixing an inclined baffle between the fixed plates. A first screw is threaded onto the baffle. One end of the first screw abuts against the end of the lower support near the climbing frame. By adjusting the length of the first screw, the angle of the lower support can be adjusted. Reducing the tilt angle of the adjusting rod not only improves the support strength of the adjusting rod but also reduces the pushing of the climbing frame away from the wall, thus improving the usage effect. Attached Figure Description

[0019] Figure 1 This utility model provides a structural schematic diagram of a wall-mounted climbing scaffold for building construction. Figure 1 ;

[0020] Figure 2 This utility model provides a structural schematic diagram of a wall-mounted support for a climbing scaffold used in building construction. Figure 1 ;

[0021] Figure 3 This utility model provides a structural schematic diagram of a wall-mounted support for a climbing scaffold used in building construction. Figure 2 ;

[0022] Figure 4 This is a cross-sectional view of a wall-mounted support for a climbing scaffold used in building construction, as proposed in this utility model.

[0023] Figure 5 This is a structural schematic diagram of a wall-mounted climbing scaffold anti-fall component for building construction proposed in this utility model.

[0024] In the diagram: 1. Fixed base; 101. Fixed plate; 2. Mounting plate; 201. Guide wheel; 3. Mounting bracket; 301. Holding plate; 302. Limiting block; 303. Upper stop bar; 4. Lower top support; 401. Adjusting rod; 402. Upper top support; 5. Stop block; 501. Rotating seat; 502. Second screw; 6. Baffle. Detailed Implementation

[0025] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments of the present utility model. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments.

[0026] In the description of this utility model, it should be understood that the terms "upper", "lower", "front", "rear", "left", "right", "top", "bottom", "inner", "outer", etc., indicate the orientation or positional relationship based on the orientation or positional relationship shown in the accompanying drawings. They are only for the convenience of describing this utility model and simplifying the description, and do not indicate or imply that the device or element referred to must have a specific orientation, or be constructed and operated in a specific orientation. Therefore, they should not be construed as limitations on this utility model.

[0027] Example:

[0028] Reference Figures 1-5A wall-mounted climbing scaffold for building construction includes a fixed base 1 with at least two through holes for fixing it to a wall. Two sets of symmetrically distributed fixing plates 101 are fixedly mounted on the fixed base 1. The bottom of each fixing plate 101 is connected to the fixed base 1 via a reinforcing plate to increase its strength. The scaffold also includes a guide assembly for guiding the climbing scaffold, fixedly mounted on the end of each fixing plate 101 away from the fixed base 1. The guide assembly helps maintain reliable lifting and lowering of the climbing scaffold during its ascent and descent, reducing tilting. Finally, a fall protection assembly is mounted on the fixing plate 101 to prevent accidental falls during the climbing scaffold's ascent. When the climbing scaffold malfunctions and falls unexpectedly, the anti-fall component can prevent accidental slippage and improve safety. The support components for the climbing scaffold, in conjunction with the guide components, can support the scaffold and firmly connect it to the building wall. Multiple sets of wall-mounted supports work together to distribute the load and enhance overall stability. The support components have a lower support 4 and an upper support 402. The upper support 402 has a groove that engages with the support rod on the climbing scaffold, thus supporting it. The two sides of the lower support 4 are rotatably connected to the fixing plate 101. An adjusting rod 401 is threadedly connected to the lower support 4. The adjusting rod 401 is threaded into the lower support 4. The groove has a self-locking property. The top of the adjusting rod 401 is rotatably connected to the upper support 402. During use, when the climbing frame rises, rotating the adjusting rod 401 disengages the upper support 402 from the support rod and pushes the upper support 402 towards the fixed seat 1. At this time, the climbing frame can rise. After rising to a certain height, the upper support 402 is pushed towards the climbing frame, and the adjusting rod 401 is rotated to extend the upper support 402 towards the climbing frame, so that the groove on the upper support 402 engages with the support rod of the climbing frame, achieving the support effect for the climbing frame. Furthermore, a baffle 6 is fixedly connected between the two sets of fixed plates 101, and the baffle 6 is inclined. At least one threaded connection is made to the baffle 6. A first screw is provided, and there are two to six first screws. Here, we prefer three sets. One end of the first screw is abutted against the end of the lower support 4 near the climbing frame. In use, the lower support 4 can be supported and limited by the inclined baffle 6 fixed on the fixed plate 101. The first screw is threadedly connected to the baffle 6. One end of the first screw is abutted against the end of the lower support 4 near the climbing frame. By adjusting the length of the first screw, the angle of the lower support 4 can be adjusted. Reducing the tilt angle of the adjusting rod 401 can not only improve the support strength of the adjusting rod 401, but also reduce the pushing of the climbing frame away from the wall, thus improving the use effect.

[0029] Reference Figures 2-4An installation frame 3 is fixedly installed between two sets of fixed plates 101. The two sides of the lower support 4 are rotatably connected to the installation frame 3 respectively, and the baffle 6 is fixedly connected to the end of the installation frame 3 near the climbing frame. In use, the installation frame 3 is fixedly installed between the fixed plates 101 to facilitate the rotation of the lower support 4. Moreover, the baffle 6 is fixed to the end of the installation frame 3 near the climbing frame to support and limit the lower support 4, thereby improving the use effect.

[0030] Reference Figures 2-4 Here, we design the guide assembly as two symmetrically distributed bases. Mounting plates 2 are fixedly installed at the ends of the two sets of fixed plates 101 away from the fixed base 1, and the bases are fixedly connected to the mounting plates 2. At least one set of guide wheels 201 are rotatably installed on the inner walls of the two sets of bases. Here, we prefer to provide two sets of guide wheels 201. The end of the guide wheel 201 away from the base extends into the guide groove of the climbing frame, which can guide the climbing frame during the lifting process and also has an anti-tipping effect.

[0031] Reference Figure 2 , Figure 4 and Figure 5 Here, we design the fall arrestor as a stop block 5. A rotating seat 501 is slidably arranged between two sets of fixed plates 101. One end of the stop block 5 is rotatably connected to the rotating seat 501, and the other end of the stop block 5 extends into the climbing frame. At this time, the stop block 5 is located between two adjacent support rods of the climbing frame. An inclined surface is fixedly provided at the bottom of the end of the stop block 5 away from the rotating seat 501, and a limit block 302 is fixedly provided between the fixed plates 101. The bottom of the stop block 5 abuts against the limit block 302. When the climbing frame rises, the support rod at the bottom of the stop block 5 rises, and the support rod can push the stop block 5 upward through the inclined surface of the stop block 5. When the climbing frame stops rising, the stop block 5 is back in position between the two support rods. When the climbing frame malfunctions and suddenly falls, the support rod above the stop block 5 abuts against the top of the stop block 5. Because the limit block 302 at the bottom of the stop block 5 supports and limits it, the stop block 5 cannot swing downward, blocking the support rod above the stop block 5, preventing accidental slippage, and improving safety.

[0032] Reference Figure 4 and Figure 5 An L-shaped retaining plate 301 is fixedly installed between the fixed plates 101. The bottom of the rotating seat 501 abuts against the inner wall of one side of the retaining plate 301. A second screw 502 is rotatably installed on the other side of the retaining plate 301. The second screw 502 is rotatably connected to the rotating seat 501. An adjusting block is fixedly connected to the end of the second screw 502 away from the rotating seat 501. In use, by rotating the second screw 502, the length of the stop block 5 extending into the climbing frame can be adjusted. On the other hand, when the climbing frame slides down, the rotating seat 501 can drive the stop block 5 to slide towards the fixed seat 1, which facilitates the downward sliding of the climbing frame.

[0033] Reference Figure 4 and Figure 5 Upper baffles 303 are fixedly installed on the inner walls of both sets of fixed plates 101. The bottom of the upper baffles 303 abuts against the top of the rotating seat 501. In use, by fixing the upper baffles 303 on the fixed plates 101, the top of the rotating seat 501 can be limited, avoiding the second screw 502 from being stressed and improving the support strength of the rotating seat 501.

[0034] The above description is only a preferred embodiment of the present utility model, but the protection scope of the present utility model is not limited thereto. Any equivalent substitutions or changes made by those skilled in the art within the technical scope disclosed in the present utility model, based on the technical solution and the inventive concept of the present utility model, should be included within the protection scope of the present utility model.

Claims

1. A wall-attached climbing frame for building construction, comprising a fixing base (1), two groups of symmetrical fixing plates (101) are fixedly arranged on the fixing base (1), characterized in that, Also includes: A guide assembly for guiding the climbing frame is fixedly installed on the end of the fixed plate (101) away from the fixed seat (1); A fall arrestor assembly for accidental fall prevention is mounted on a fixed plate (101); Support members for supporting the climbing frame, the support members having a lower top support (4) and an upper top support (402). The lower support (4) is rotatably connected to the fixed plate (101) on both sides. An adjusting rod (401) is threaded onto the lower support (4). The top of the adjusting rod (401) is rotatably connected to the upper support (402). A baffle (6) is fixedly connected between the two sets of fixed plates (101). At least one first screw is threaded onto the baffle (6). One end of the first screw abuts against the end of the lower support (4) near the climbing frame.

2. The wall-attached climbing frame for building construction according to claim 1, wherein An installation frame (3) is fixedly installed between the two sets of fixed plates (101). The two sides of the lower top support (4) are rotatably connected to the installation frame (3), and the baffle (6) is fixedly connected to one end of the installation frame (3) near the climbing frame.

3. The wall-attached climbing frame for building construction according to claim 2, characterized in that, The baffle (6) is set at an angle.

4. The wall-attached climbing frame for building construction according to claim 1, wherein The guide assembly includes two symmetrically distributed bases. The two sets of fixed plates (101) are each fixedly provided with a mounting plate (2) at the end away from the fixed seat (1). The bases are fixedly connected to the mounting plates (2), and at least one set of guide wheels (201) are rotatably provided on the inner wall of the two sets of bases.

5. The wall-attached climbing frame for building construction according to claim 1, wherein The fall arrestor includes a stop block (5), a rotating seat (501) is slidably disposed between the two sets of fixed plates (101), one end of the stop block (5) is rotatably connected to the rotating seat (501), the other end of the stop block (5) extends into the climbing frame, and a limit block (302) is fixedly disposed between the fixed plates (101), and the bottom of the stop block (5) abuts against the limit block (302).

6. The wall-attached climbing frame for building construction according to claim 5, wherein An L-shaped retaining plate (301) is fixedly arranged between the fixed plates (101). The bottom of the rotating seat (501) abuts against the inner wall of one side of the retaining plate (301). A second screw (502) is rotatably arranged on the other side of the retaining plate (301). The second screw (502) is rotatably connected to the rotating seat (501).

7. The wall-attached climbing frame for building construction according to claim 6, wherein Both sets of fixing plates (101) have upper baffles (303) fixedly installed on their inner walls, and the bottom of the upper baffles (303) abuts against the top of the rotating seat (501).

8. The wall-attached climbing frame for building construction according to claim 7, characterized in that, The bottom of the stop block (5) away from the rotating seat (501) is fixedly provided with an inclined surface.

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