A flexible limiting connecting piece for solid wood board splicing

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of connecting piece, disclose a kind of flexible limiting connecting piece for solid wood board splicing, comprising: connecting assembly one and connecting assembly two, the connecting assembly one includes first embedded disc, the inner wall center of the first embedded disc is fixedly welded with limiting seat, the side of the limiting seat is equipped with auxiliary inclined slot, the connecting assembly two includes second embedded disc, the inner wall center of the second embedded disc is equipped with second through slot, the inside of the second through slot is rotatably engaged with second threaded connecting rod, the connecting assembly one and connecting assembly two are fixedly arranged in the opposite side of two solid wood boards respectively, the utility model solves the problem that traditional connecting piece generally only provides simple limiting effect, so that the connecting process is not firm, and traditional connecting piece can easily cause damage to the board itself, and connecting piece can be exposed, affect the overall forming of the board, not enough beautiful problem.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of connector technology, specifically a flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels. Background Technology

[0002] A connector is a mechanical element used to connect and fix two or more components, enabling these components to form a whole and maintain their relative positions. Connectors are widely used in various mechanical equipment, building structures, and everyday consumer goods, and are a fundamental component of modern industrial manufacturing. Based on assembly methods, they can be divided into detachable connectors and permanent connectors. Detachable connections, such as bolted connections, pin connections, and keyed connections, can be assembled and disassembled multiple times; permanent connections, such as welding, riveting, and bonding, are difficult to disassemble once formed. Based on application, they can be divided into general-purpose and special-purpose connectors. General-purpose connectors are suitable for most industries, while special-purpose connectors are designed for specific industries, such as special connectors in aerospace and medical equipment fields that have special performance requirements.

[0003] Traditional connectors generally only provide a simple limiting effect, making the connection process not secure. Furthermore, traditional connectors are prone to damaging the board material itself, and the connectors may be exposed, affecting the overall molding of the board material and making it less aesthetically pleasing. Utility Model Content

[0004] To address the shortcomings of existing technologies, this utility model provides a flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels. This solves the problems of traditional connectors, which generally only provide a simple limiting effect, making the connection process not secure. Furthermore, traditional connectors are prone to damaging the panels themselves and may be exposed, affecting the overall shaping of the panels and resulting in an unsightly appearance.

[0005] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution: a flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels, comprising: A first connecting component includes a first embedded disk, a limiting seat is fixedly welded at the center of the inner wall of the first embedded disk, and an auxiliary inclined groove is provided on one side of the limiting seat. The second connecting component includes a second embedded disk, a second through groove is provided through the center of the inner wall of the second embedded disk, and a second threaded connecting rod is rotatably engaged inside the second through groove; Both connecting component one and connecting component two are fixedly installed on opposite sides of the two solid wood boards, and connecting component one and connecting component two are interlocked with each other.

[0006] Preferably, the inner bottom surface of the auxiliary inclined groove is provided with a locking groove near the center of the limiting seat.

[0007] Preferably, a first tenon block is fixedly welded to the top center of the first embedded disk, and a first through groove is provided through the top of the first embedded disk near the edges on both sides, and a first threaded connecting rod is provided inside the two first through grooves.

[0008] Preferably, the first embedded plate is fixed by inserting a first tenon into a mortise and tenon groove opened on one side of one of the solid wood boards.

[0009] Preferably, the bottom of the second embedded disc is fixedly welded with second tenons near both sides.

[0010] Preferably, a spring groove is provided at the center of the top of the second threaded connecting rod, and an auxiliary nut is fixedly welded to the top of the second threaded connecting rod.

[0011] Preferably, a tension spring is fixedly welded to the inner bottom surface of the spring groove, and a limiting slide rod is fixedly welded to the top of the tension spring. The limiting slide rod is slidably disposed with the spring groove, and one end of the limiting slide rod slides through to the top of the auxiliary nut. A locking block is fixedly welded to the top of the limiting slide rod, and the locking block is engaged with the locking groove.

[0012] Preferably, the second embedded plate is fixed by two second tenons being inserted into mortises on the opposite side of another solid wood board.

[0013] Beneficial effects This utility model provides a flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels. Compared with the prior art, it has the following advantages: In this utility model, the first tenon and the second tenon can be inserted into the mortise and tenon groove opened on one side of the board, and the first threaded connecting rod and the second threaded connecting rod can further improve the stability of the connecting component one and the connecting component two, thereby improving the stability after splicing. By setting auxiliary inclined grooves and locking grooves, the locking blocks can be easily slid and locked, making the splicing process simple and convenient. Moreover, the connectors are embedded inside the board, which does not affect the overall aesthetics of the board. Attached Figure Description

[0014] Figure 1 This utility model provides a front-view three-dimensional structural diagram of a flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels; Figure 2 This utility model provides a three-dimensional structural diagram of a flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels. Figure 3 This utility model provides a two-dimensional structural diagram of a flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels. Figure 4This utility model provides a cross-sectional three-dimensional structural diagram of a flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels. Figure 5 This utility model presents a two-dimensional cross-sectional view of a flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels.

[0015] In the diagram: 1. Connecting component one; 11. First embedded plate; 12. Limiting seat; 13. Auxiliary inclined groove; 14. Engaging groove; 15. First tenon; 16. First through groove; 17. First threaded connecting rod; 2. Connecting component two; 21. Second embedded plate; 22. Second tenon; 23. Second through groove; 24. Second threaded connecting rod; 25. Spring groove; 26. Auxiliary nut; 27. Tension spring; 28. Limiting slide rod; 29. ​​Engaging block. Detailed Implementation

[0016] 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.

[0017] Example 1: Please see Figure 1-4 A flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels, comprising: Connection component 1 includes a first embedded disk 11, a limiting seat 12 is fixedly welded at the center of the inner wall of the first embedded disk 11, and an auxiliary inclined groove 13 is provided on one side of the limiting seat 12. Connection component 2 includes a second embedded disk 21. A second through groove 23 is provided through the center of the inner wall of the second embedded disk 21. A second threaded connecting rod 24 is rotatably engaged inside the second through groove 23. Both connecting component 1 and connecting component 2 are fixedly installed on opposite sides of the two solid wood boards, and connecting component 1 and connecting component 2 are interlocked with each other. A locking groove 14 is provided on the inner bottom surface of the auxiliary inclined groove 13 near the center of the limiting seat 12; A first tenon 15 is fixedly welded to the top center of the first embedded plate 11. A first through groove 16 is provided through the top of the first embedded plate 11 near the edges on both sides. A first threaded connecting rod 17 is provided inside the two first through grooves 16. The first embedded plate 11 is fixed by inserting the first tenon 15 into a mortise and tenon groove opened on one side of one of the solid wood boards; In this embodiment, the first embedding disc 11 can be embedded on one side of the board. The auxiliary inclined groove 13 facilitates the sliding of the locking block 29 into the locking groove 14 for locking, so that the connecting component 1 and the connecting component 2 are locked together. The first tenon 15 can be inserted into the mortise and tenon groove opened on one side of the board, which improves the stability of the first embedding disc 11. The first threaded connecting rod 17 can be threaded to the board, which further improves the stability of the first embedding disc 11.

[0018] Example 2: Please see Figure 1-5 This embodiment provides a technical solution based on embodiment one: the bottom of the second embedded disk 21 is fixedly welded with second tenons 22 near both sides; A spring groove 25 is provided at the top center of the second threaded connecting rod 24, and an auxiliary nut 26 is fixedly welded to the top of the second threaded connecting rod 24. A tension spring 27 is fixedly welded to the inner bottom surface of the spring groove 25. A limiting slide rod 28 is fixedly welded to the top of the tension spring 27. The limiting slide rod 28 is slidably disposed with the spring groove 25, and one end of the limiting slide rod 28 slides through to the top of the auxiliary nut 26. A locking block 29 is fixedly welded to the top of the limiting slide rod 28. The locking block 29 is engaged with the locking groove 14. The second embedded plate 21 is fixed by two second tenons 22 and the mortise and tenon joints opened on the opposite side of another solid wood board; In this embodiment, the second embedding disc 21 can be embedded with one side of another board, and the second tenon 22 can be inserted into the mortise and tenon groove opened on one side of another board, which improves the embedding stability of the second embedding disc 21. The second threaded connecting rod 24 can be threadedly connected to the board, which further improves the embedding stability of the second embedding disc 21. The auxiliary nut 26 provides an inward closing force for the limiting slide rod 28 and the locking block 29, making the locking block 29 and the locking groove 14 more tightly engaged.

[0019] Furthermore, any content not described in detail in this specification is existing technology known to those skilled in the art.

[0020] During operation, the first tenon 15 is first inserted into a mortise on one side of a board, so that the first embedded plate 11 is completely embedded in one side of the board. Then, the first threaded connecting rod 17 is rotated by a tool to make the first embedded plate 11 more stable and securely embedded in the board. Then, the second tenon 22 is inserted into a mortise on one side of another board, so that the second embedded plate 21 is completely embedded in one side of the board. Then, the second threaded connecting rod 24 is rotated by a tool to make it threadedly connected to the board, thereby further improving the tightness of the second embedded plate 21. When two boards need to be spliced, simply place the sides of the first embedding plate 11 and the second embedding plate 21 facing each other, and place the locking block 29 on one side of the limiting seat 12. By sliding one of the boards, the locking block 29 can be controlled to slide into the auxiliary inclined groove 13. By continuously pushing the board, the applied force will cause the locking block 29 to slide continuously into the auxiliary inclined groove 13. Under the inclined angle setting of the auxiliary inclined groove 13, the limiting slide rod 28 will be driven to extend outward from the inside of the spring groove 25, and the tension spring 27 will be stretched outward. When the locking block 29 coincides with the locking groove 14, the reverse force of the tension spring 27 will quickly close and reset, so that the locking block 29 and the locking groove 14 are locked and fixed, thus completing the entire splicing process. The splicing process is simple and firm, and the connector embedded between the boards does not affect the overall aesthetics of the board.

[0021] It should be noted that, in this document, relational terms such as "first" and "second" are used only to distinguish one entity or operation from another, and do not necessarily require or imply any such actual relationship or order between these entities or operations. Furthermore, the terms "comprising," "including," or any other variations thereof are intended to cover non-exclusive inclusion, such that a process, method, article, or apparatus that comprises a list of elements includes not only those elements but also other elements not expressly listed, or elements inherent to such process, method, article, or apparatus.

[0022] Although embodiments of the present invention have been shown and described, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes, modifications, substitutions and alterations can be made to these embodiments without departing from the principles and spirit of the present invention, the scope of which is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. A flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels, characterized in that, include: Connection component one (1), the connection component one (1) includes a first embedded disk (11), a limiting seat (12) is fixedly welded at the center of the inner wall of the first embedded disk (11), and an auxiliary inclined groove (13) is provided on one side of the limiting seat (12). The second connecting component (2) includes a second embedded disk (21), and a second through groove (23) is provided through the center of the inner wall of the second embedded disk (21). A second threaded connecting rod (24) is rotatably engaged inside the second through groove (23). The first connecting component (1) and the second connecting component (2) are respectively fixedly installed on the opposite side of the two solid wood boards, and the first connecting component (1) and the second connecting component (2) are interlocked and connected to each other.

2. The flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels according to claim 1, characterized in that: The auxiliary inclined groove (13) has a locking groove (14) at the center of the inner bottom surface near the limiting seat (12).

3. The flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels according to claim 1, characterized in that: A first tenon (15) is fixedly welded to the top center of the first embedded plate (11). A first through groove (16) is provided through the top of the first embedded plate (11) near the edges on both sides. A first threaded connecting rod (17) is provided inside the two first through grooves (16).

4. A flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels according to claim 1, characterized in that: The first embedded plate (11) is fixed by inserting a tenon (15) into a mortise and tenon groove on one side of one of the solid wood boards.

5. A flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels according to claim 1, characterized in that: The bottom of the second embedded plate (21) is fixedly welded with second tenons (22) near both sides.

6. A flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels according to claim 1, characterized in that: A spring groove (25) is provided at the top center of the second threaded connecting rod (24), and an auxiliary nut (26) is fixedly welded to the top of the second threaded connecting rod (24).

7. A flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels according to claim 6, characterized in that: A tension spring (27) is fixedly welded to the inner bottom surface of the spring groove (25). A limiting slide rod (28) is fixedly welded to the top of the tension spring (27). The limiting slide rod (28) slides with the spring groove (25), and one end of the limiting slide rod (28) slides through to the top of the auxiliary nut (26). A locking block (29) is fixedly welded to the top of the limiting slide rod (28). The locking block (29) engages with the locking groove (14).

8. A flexible limiting connector for splicing solid wood panels according to claim 1, characterized in that: The second embedded plate (21) is fixed by two second tenons (22) inserted into the mortise and tenon grooves opened on the opposite side of another solid wood board.

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