Handle riser facilitating wiring

Abstract

The present application relates to a handlebar riser pipe with a body, a handlebar ring and a front fork ring, the handlebar ring is used to connect a handlebar, the front fork ring is used to fix a front fork riser pipe, the handlebar ring has a first ring surface which coincides with the outer surface of the handlebar, and at least one wire channel is formed by the inward recess of the first ring surface, the wire channel is used to hide the cable and position the cable, the cable of the bicycle can pass through the wire channel to achieve the positioning effect, and the problem of messy lines, cable friction or damage is avoided.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to a handlebar stem that facilitates cable routing, and is mainly applied in the field of bicycle technology. Background Technology

[0002] Bicycles are a widely used mode of transportation, powered by human pedaling. They require no electricity or gasoline, making them highly environmentally friendly and ideal for general transportation or recreational activities. Because bicycles offer both energy savings and exercise benefits, more and more people are using them as their primary mode of transportation. Generally, bicycles use handlebars to control direction, and the handlebars are connected to the front fork via a stem. Riders can control the direction of the bicycle by turning the handlebars to rotate the front fork.

[0003] However, common control cables on bicycles (such as brake cables, gear cables, or headlight power control cables) cannot be installed inside the handlebar cavity and are left exposed. They are prone to aging, rusting, and even breaking when exposed to sun and rain for a long time, posing a safety concern for riders. In addition, exposed control cables can also look messy. Therefore, designing to hide the cables is a direction for further improvement in the bicycle industry. Utility Model Content

[0004] The technical problem to be solved by this utility model is to provide a handle riser that facilitates cable routing, which can avoid messy wiring and solve the problem of cable friction or damage, thus overcoming the shortcomings of the prior art.

[0005] To solve the above-mentioned technical problems, the present invention adopts the following technical solution: a handlebar riser that facilitates cable routing, the handlebar riser having a body and a handlebar catch ring and a fork catch ring located at both ends of the body respectively, the handlebar catch ring being for connecting a handlebar, and the fork catch ring being for fixing a fork stem; the handlebar catch ring having a first catch ring surface that overlaps with the outer surface of the handlebar, and the handlebar catch ring having at least one cable routing portion, the cable routing portion being a cable routing space formed by the first catch ring surface being recessed inward.

[0006] Preferably, the body has a threading cavity, the threading cavity has an inlet facing the handlebar loop, the inlet is connected to the wiring section, and the threading cavity has an outlet facing the fork loop that is connected to the inlet.

[0007] Preferably, the handle riser further has a retaining ring seat, the retaining ring seat having a second retaining ring surface that coincides with the outer surface of the handle, the handle retaining ring and the retaining ring seat being attached to the outside of the handle.

[0008] Preferably, the handle retainer and the retainer seat can be secured to the outside of the handle by a plurality of fasteners.

[0009] Preferably, the surfaces of the first and second bundle rings are C-shaped.

[0010] The beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows: Through the specific implementation of the above-mentioned technical means, by inserting and hiding the cable in the body, the effect of hiding the cable in the handlebar stem can be achieved. This not only avoids the problems of messy wiring and cable friction or damage, but also optimizes the overall appearance of the bicycle, improves its practicality, and further enhances its added value and economic benefits.

[0011] The present invention will now be described in further detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. Attached Figure Description

[0012] Figure 1 This is a 3D structural diagram of the handle riser in this invention, designed to facilitate wiring.

[0013] Figure 2 This is an enlarged schematic diagram of the handle riser structure in this invention, designed to facilitate wiring.

[0014] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the handle riser structure in this invention, designed to facilitate wiring.

[0015] Figure 4 This is a cross-sectional view of the handle riser structure in this invention, designed for easy wiring.

[0016] Figure 5 This is a three-dimensional view of the handle riser structure from another perspective, which is convenient for wiring in this creation. Detailed Implementation

[0017] This design facilitates cable routing via handle risers, such as... Figure 1 and Figure 2 The handlebar stem 1 has a body 10 and handlebar catch 11 and fork catch 12 located at both ends of the body 10. The handlebar catch 11 is for connecting a handlebar 2, and the fork catch 12 is for fixing to a fork stem 3 of the bicycle. The handlebar stem 1 further has a catch seat 13, and the handlebar catch 12 and the catch seat 13 are for fastening to the outside of the handlebar 2.

[0018] The handle retaining ring 11 has a first retaining ring surface 111 that coincides with the outer surface of the handle 2, and the retaining ring seat 13 has a second retaining ring surface 131 that coincides with the outer surface of the handle 2. The first and second retaining ring surfaces 111 and 131 are respectively C-shaped. The handle retaining ring 11 and the retaining ring seat 13 can be fixed to the outside of the handle 2 by a plurality of locking fasteners 14; wherein, the plurality of locking fasteners 14 can be bolts.

[0019] The handle loop 11 includes at least one cable routing portion 112. This cable routing portion 112 is formed by the inward recess of the first loop surface 111, creating a cable routing space. The size of this space must be sufficient for the cable to pass through. In the embodiment shown, the body 10 has a cable-passing cavity 113. Please also refer to... Figure 3 , Figure 4 and Figure 5 As shown, the cable threading cavity 113 is a hollow chamber. Facing the handlebar loop 11, the cable threading cavity 113 has an inlet 114 that communicates with the cable routing section 112. Facing the fork loop 12, the cable threading cavity 113 has an outlet 115 that communicates with the inlet 114. Furthermore, the outlet 115 can also be further connected to the fork stem 3.

[0020] The fork catch 12 of the handlebar stem 1 is clamped to the fork stem 3 of the bicycle, and components such as brake levers or gearshift levers are installed on the handlebar 2. The middle section of the handlebar 2 is then fitted into the first catch surface 111 of the handlebar catch 11 at the front end of the handlebar stem 1. When the catch seat 13 is combined with the handlebar catch 11 by a plurality of locking fasteners 14, the handlebar 2 is fixedly connected to the handlebar stem 1. The first and second catch surfaces 111 and 131 overlap and are compressed into the outer surface of the handlebar 2 to connect and fix the handlebar 2.

[0021] The aforementioned cables C, connected to the brake lever or gearshift lever, are threaded into the cable routing section 112. After passing through the cable routing section 112, these cables C enter the cable passage cavity 113 within the main body 10 via the inlet 114 and then exit outwards via the outlet 115. This allows the cables C to be threaded into and concealed within the main body 10, achieving the effect of hiding the cable routing within the handlebar stem 1. This not only avoids problems such as messy wiring and cable friction or damage but also optimizes the overall appearance of the bicycle. Of course, these cables C can also be further threaded into the fork stem 3 via the outlet 115.

[0022] The embodiments of the present invention have been described above with reference to the accompanying drawings. However, the present invention is not limited to the specific embodiments described above. The specific embodiments described above are merely illustrative and not restrictive. Those skilled in the art can make many variations under the guidance of the present invention without departing from the inventive spirit and scope of protection of the claims. These variations are all within the protection scope of the present invention.

Claims

1. A handlebar stem for easy cable routing, the handlebar stem having a body and handlebar catch rings and fork catch rings located at both ends of the body, the handlebar catch rings for connecting a handlebar, and the fork catch rings for fixing a fork stem; characterized in that: The handle retainer has a first retainer surface that coincides with the outer surface of the handle, and the handle retainer also has at least one wiring portion, which is formed by the inward recess of the first retainer surface to create a wiring space.

2. The handle riser for easy cable routing as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The body has a cable threading cavity with an inlet facing the handlebar loop, which communicates with the cable routing section. The cable threading cavity has an outlet facing the fork loop that communicates with the inlet.

3. The handle riser for easy cable routing as described in claim 1 or 2, characterized in that: The handle riser further has a retainer seat with a second retainer surface that coincides with the outer surface of the handle. The handle retainer and the retainer seat are for securing to the outside of the handle.

4. The handle riser for easy cable routing as described in claim 3, characterized in that: The handle catch and the catch seat can be secured to the outside of the handle by a plurality of fasteners.

5. The handle riser for easy cable routing as described in claim 3, characterized in that: The surfaces of the first and second bundle rings are C-shaped.

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