Furniture pull-out, in particular for a tall cupboard pull-out

Abstract

The present invention relates to a furniture pull-out, in particular for a tall cupboard, comprising a furniture part (6) that can be pulled out from a furniture body, can be pulled out in a pull-out direction (A) on a pull-out rail (16) and can be pushed in counter to the pull-out direction (A) and is mounted pivotably about a vertical axis when in the position pulled out fully, and comprising, on the pull-out rail (16), a blocking device (30), which allows the furniture part (6) to be pivoted only when in the position pulled out fully and to be pushed in only when in an unpivoted basic position, the blocking device (30) having a blocking slide (34), which, by pivoting the furniture part (6) into its position pulled out fully, is vertically displaceable in such a way that it blocks the furniture part (6) from being pushed in when the latter is not in the basic position. (Fig. 8)

Description

[0001] The invention relates to a furniture pull-out, in particular for a tall cabinet, with a furniture part that can be pulled out from a furniture carcass, which is mounted on a pull-out rail so that it can be pulled out in one direction and pushed in against the direction of pull-out, and is pivotable about a vertical axis in a fully extended position, and with a locking device on the pull-out rail that allows the furniture part to pivot only in the fully extended position and to be pushed in only in an unpivoted basic position.

[0002] A typical tall cabinet pull-out consists of a cabinet section with a fully enclosed frame, between whose vertical frame members baskets, compartments, or similar items can be inserted. Items can be arranged in these baskets, compartments, or similar items. In its initial position, the cabinet section is aligned parallel to the pull-out direction. When fully extended, the cabinet section can be pivoted, making these items more easily accessible. The locking mechanism is designed so that pivoting is only possible when the cabinet pull-out is fully extended. Retracting the cabinet from the fully extended position is only possible with the cabinet section in its fixed initial position. This prevents incorrect operation and any resulting damage to the cabinet pull-out.

[0003] Such furniture pull-outs for tall cabinets are known, for example, from EP 1 820 422 A1. For this purpose, the pull-out guide has a locking device with a locking lever. When the tall cabinet pull-out is pivoted, the locking lever is tilted in such a way that it interacts with a stop fixed to the cabinet body to lock the pull-out against being pushed in. With the cabinet in its home position and the pull-out not fully extended, the locking lever is secured against tilting. The cabinet is fixed in its home position.

[0004] Another furniture pull-out for tall cabinets is known from EP 1 479 318 B1, or from EP 1 972 229 A1.

[0005] The object of the invention is to provide a furniture pull-out with an alternative locking mechanism that is more convenient to use and simpler and more cost-effective to manufacture. According to the invention, this is achieved by a furniture pull-out with the features of the characterizing part of claim 1.

[0006] In the furniture extension according to the invention, the locking device comprises a locking slide that can be moved vertically between a locking position and a release position by the extendable furniture section, which is pivotable about a vertical axis. The vertical direction here is parallel to the vertical axis about which the furniture section can pivot. The locking device is actuated by pivoting the furniture section. The furniture extension is easy and intuitive to operate. Such a locking device, and thus the corresponding furniture extension, is very simple and inexpensive to manufacture.

[0007] Preferably, the locking device includes a locking element that secures the locking slide when the furniture drawer is not fully extended. The locking element prevents the locking slide from moving. The locking slide is only released when the furniture drawer is fully extended. Since the furniture component and the locking slide are designed and arranged such that pivoting the furniture component is only possible when the locking slide is moved, the extendable and pivotable furniture component can only be pivoted when the furniture drawer is in a fully extended position. This secures the furniture drawer against incorrect operation. The ease of use of the furniture drawer is further improved.

[0008] Preferably, the locking element prevents the locking slide from shifting by blocking its movement when the drawer is not fully extended. In particular, the locking element is positioned at least partially within the locking slide's path. This reliably prevents the locking slide from shifting as long as the drawer is not fully extended. This further improves the operating safety and ease of use of the drawer.

[0009] Preferably, the locking device includes a deactivator that, when the furniture section is pulled out to its fully extended position, actuates the locking element in such a way that the locking element releases the locking slide for movement. The release is thus automatic, triggered by the deactivator, as soon as and only when the furniture section has reached its fully extended position. Only then is it possible to pivot the furniture section and move the locking slide. This further improves the operational safety and ease of use of the furniture extension.

[0010] The deactivator is preferably designed as a stop that removes the locking element from the locking slide's path when the furniture section is pulled out to the fully extended position. The locking mechanism, and thus the furniture extension, is designed to be particularly simple and reliable. The ease of use of the furniture extension is further enhanced.

[0011] Preferably, the furniture extension includes a stop block that interacts with the locking slide, which is pushed out by the furniture section pivoting from its home position in the fully extended position, in such a way that the furniture section is prevented from being pushed in against the direction of extension. A dedicated stop block forms a defined surface with which the locking slide can interact. Furthermore, it can reliably absorb the forces exerted by the locking slide to prevent the furniture section from being pushed in. The reliability and service life of the furniture extension are further improved. Ease of use is maintained for a long time.

[0012] Preferably, an actuating element for operating the locking slide is arranged on the extendable furniture section. The actuating element triggers or fully effects the vertical movement of the locking slide when the furniture section is pivoted from its home position. The dedicated actuating element ensures particularly reliable and convenient movement of the locking slide.

[0013] The locking slide preferably has a guide contour, wherein the actuating element can be brought into engagement with the guide contour and, in particular, is in engagement with the guide contour in its home position. The guide contour and the actuating element engaged with the guide contour form a cam track for the controlled movement of the locking slide. When the furniture part is pivoted from its home position, the guide contour and actuating element can also disengage, re-engaging when pivoted in the opposite direction, towards the home position. This allows for the simple implementation of a locking device that is actuated by the extendable furniture part when it is pivoted.The locking mechanism is operated primarily to block the insertion of the extended furniture drawer when the extendable furniture section has been pivoted from its home position, and to release the insertion of the extended furniture drawer when the extendable furniture section is in its home position. In this way, a reliable furniture drawer system can be implemented simply and cost-effectively.

[0014] Particularly preferably, the guide contour is V-shaped with outwardly widening entry areas for the actuating element. The V-shaped guide contour allows the actuating element to cause vertical movement both upwards and downwards, and to pivot the furniture component from its home position on either side about the vertical axis. When the furniture component is in its home position, the actuating element is preferably located within the V-shaped guide contour and, when the locking slide is engaged (i.e., when the furniture component is not completely removed from the cabinet), secures the furniture component against pivoting from its home position, particularly through the locking element. The entry areas are also arranged on both sides and facilitate the re-engagement of the guide contour and actuating element when they become disengaged by pivoting.The guide rail and the operating element work together particularly reliably. The ease of use of the furniture extension has been further improved.

[0015] Preferably, the locking slide is moved downwards by its own weight in the direction of gravity, or remains in the downward position until it is lifted again. The locking slide can also be moved, for example, by a spring preload. However, when using its own weight in the direction of gravity, no spring preload is necessary. The locking mechanism can be manufactured more simply and cost-effectively without a corresponding preload spring. A non-existent preload spring also cannot be damaged or fail. The furniture extension is particularly durable and easy to operate.

[0016] Preferably, the extension rail comprises a drawer slide with at least two sections, the stop being fixed relative to the furniture body. The drawer slide, comprising at least two sections, is designed so that the furniture section can be moved into a fully extended position in front of the furniture body, from which it can be pivoted out of its home position. This can be achieved particularly easily with multi-section drawer slides, especially full-extension slides. A stop being fixed relative to the furniture body is particularly easy to implement and especially reliable. The drawer slide is particularly easy to operate.

[0017] In an alternative preferred embodiment, the extension rail comprises a synchronized extension consisting of at least three parts, with a first rail segment connected to the furniture component, at least one further rail segment, and a second rail segment connecting the first and the further rail segment. The locking slide is designed to lock two adjacent rail segments relative to each other when the extension rail is fully extended. Because the extension is synchronized, locking two adjacent rail segments relative to each other also locks all other rail segments relative to each other. With a synchronized extension, the stop block no longer necessarily needs to be fixed in position relative to the furniture body, making the furniture extension more flexible and easier to manufacture.

[0018] In principle, drawer slides with more than three rail segments can be used. However, these are comparatively very expensive. Three-part drawer slides are particularly cost-effective and can be synchronized very easily. Furthermore, synchronizing drawer slides with exactly three rail segments is especially simple, and synchronized three-part drawer slides are particularly reliable.

[0019] Particularly preferred is the ability to lock the first and second rail segments against each other, with the stop block being located on the second rail segment. The locking slide and the stop block can be engaged to lock the first and second rail segments against each other. This allows for the simple creation of a reliable and durable locking device and, consequently, a correspondingly reliable and durable furniture extension.

[0020] Furthermore, the deactivator is preferably fixed to the second rail segment. This deactivator, fixed to the second rail segment, allows for a particularly simple mechanism to ensure that the locking element releases the locking slide only when the first and second rail segments are correctly aligned. The locking device, and thus the furniture extension, is designed to be exceptionally simple and reliable. The ease of use of the furniture extension is further enhanced.

[0021] Preferably, the extension guide includes a frame holder pivotably arranged about the vertical axis to receive the furniture component, which can be pivoted and extended about the vertical axis. The pivotably arranged frame holder is particularly preferably located on the first rail segment. The frame holder simplifies the mounting of the furniture component to the extension guide. The reliability and ease of use of the furniture extension can thus be more easily ensured.

[0022] Preferably, the extension mechanism includes a position locking device for securing the extendable furniture section in a predefined pivot position. This locking can be achieved, for example, by engaging predetermined detent positions, which can only be released by overcoming resistance. This provides the user of the furniture extension with clear feedback when the furniture section has been pivoted into specific positions or returned to its home position. The ease of use of the furniture extension is thus further improved.

[0023] The position locking device preferably comprises a positioning disc arranged on the extension, particularly on the first rail segment, and a positioning pin arranged on the furniture component, particularly its frame support. The positioning disc has recesses that correspond to specific pivot positions of the furniture component. When the furniture component is pivoted into a pivot position, the positioning pin is positioned in the corresponding recess of the positioning disc. The furniture component is thus locked in the pivot position.

[0024] Applying force to the furniture component releases the positioning pin from the recess in the positioning disc, allowing the component to be pivoted into its home position or another swivel position. A corresponding recess in the positioning disc is also assigned to the home position. This makes the position locking device particularly simple and cost-effective to implement.

[0025] Further advantages and details of the invention can be found in the following description of the figures, which include exemplary embodiments of the invention. The figures schematically illustrate: Fig. 1 shows a tall cabinet comprising a furniture body and a furniture pull-out according to the invention in a partially extended position; Fig. 2 shows the tall cabinet according to Fig. 1 in the fully extended position with the furniture part in the home position; Fig. 3 the tall cabinet pull-out after Fig. 2with the furniture part in a position pivoted from the basic position; Fig. 4 a top view of an extension guide of the furniture extension according to the invention in the fully extended position with the locking element in the release position, wherein the locking element is released for movement into the locked position by the locking element; Fig. 5 a side view of the extension guide according to Fig. 4 Fig. 6 a detailed view from Fig. 5 Fig. 7 shows an alternative view of the extension guide. Fig. 4 Fig. 8 a detailed view from Fig. 7 ; Fig. 9 the extraction guide to Fig. 4 in a partially retracted state with the locking element in the release position; Fig. 10 a side view of the extension guide Fig. 9 Fig. 11 a detailed view from Fig. 10 ; Fig. 12 an alternative view of the extension guide according to Fig. 9 ; Fig. 13 a detail view from Fig. 12; Fig. 14 an alternative view of the extension guide according to Fig. 4 ; Fig. 15 a detail view from Fig. 14 Fig. 16 a sectional view of the blocking device of the extension guide with the locking slide in the release position; Fig. 17 the extension guide according to Fig. 4 with alternative sectional view; Fig. 18 a sectional view from Fig. 17 ; Fig. 19 a detail view from Fig. 18 ; Figs. 20 to 25 different views of the extraction guide according to Fig. 4 with the furniture part pivoted from its home position and the locking slide in the locked position; Figs. 26 to 28 show different views of the extension guide. Fig. 4 compared to the representations according to Figs. 20 to 25 further from the basic position swiveled furniture part; Figs. 29a to 31b Detailed views of the position locking device with the extension guide in the basic position and in two different swivel positions.

[0026] Parts with identical or similar effects are provided with identical reference numerals, where appropriate. Individual technical features of the embodiments described below can be combined with the features of claim 1 and with the features of individual embodiments described above to form articles according to the invention.

[0027] Figs. 1 to 3 Figure 2 shows a tall cabinet with a pull-out unit 3. The pull-out unit 3, designed here as a tall cabinet pull-out, has a furniture part 6 which is in Figs. 1 to 3The cabinet 2 is shown in various extension positions. The tall cabinet 2 has a cabinet body 4 in which the cabinet part 6 is arranged via an upper guide 14 and a lower guide 16, hereinafter referred to as the extension guide. The cabinet part 6 comprises a frame 8 on which shelves 10 are suspended. Items can be placed on the shelves 10. A front panel 12 is attached to the frame 8, which closes the cabinet body 4 when the tall cabinet 2 is closed. Fig. 1 shows the tall cabinet 2 in a partially open position with the tall cabinet pull-out 6 in its home position. Fig. 2The tall cabinet pull-out 6 is shown fully extended in its home position. In the home position, the tall cabinet pull-out 6 can be pulled out of and pushed back into the cabinet body 4 in extension direction A. In the fully extended position, the cabinet part 6 can be pivoted out of the home position about a vertical pivot axis, as shown in Fig. 3 As shown, items arranged on the shelves are then more easily accessible. This improves the ease of use of such a tall cabinet pull-out.

[0028] To prevent the tall cabinet pull-out 6 from accidentally being moved backwards against the direction of pull-out A when in a pivoted position, it is locked against such movement when it is not in its home position. Furthermore, the tall cabinet pull-out 6 is locked in its home position when it is not fully extended. This prevents incorrect operation and increases ease of use. Locking and unlocking are achieved by pivoting or by pushing and pulling the tall cabinet pull-out 6. The tall cabinet 2 is therefore easy to operate.

[0029] This is achieved in the furniture extension 3 according to the invention by the extension guide 16 with the locking device 30. This is located in the Figures 4-28The furniture extension 3 is shown in various views and states. In addition to the locking device 30 on the lower guide 16 (also referred to here as the extension guide), the furniture extension 3 can optionally have a corresponding device on the upper guide 14. This further improves the securing of the furniture extension 3 against accidental insertion from the fully extended position. Furthermore, the furniture extension 3 is more stable in the fully extended position when both the upper guide 14 and the lower guide 16 are secured.

[0030] In this embodiment, the extension guide 16 has an extension rail that can be extended in the extension direction A and retracted in the opposite direction. The extension rail is designed as a three-part, synchronized extension with three rail segments 18, 20, 22. Two-part or multi-part extensions can also be used. Synchronization is not strictly necessary, but advantageous. A first rail segment 22 supports the furniture part 6, which can pivot about a vertical axis between a home position, in which it is aligned parallel to an extension direction A of the extension guide 16, and a pivoted position relative to the home position. In this embodiment, this is achieved via a frame holder 24, which supports the frame 8. The frame holder 24 is arranged on the first rail segment 22. A further rail segment 18 is to be fixed to the furniture body 4.The second rail segment 20 connects the first rail segment 22 with the further rail segment 18.

[0031] Fig. 4 The figure shows a top view of the extension guide 16 in a fully extended state. The frame holder 24 is in its home position, aligned parallel to the extension direction A. The locking slide 34 is in the release position. Fig. 5 is a sectional view of the extraction guide according to Fig. 4 In Fig. 6 The blocking device 30 is shown in detail view. Fig. 5 depicted. Fig. 7 and Fig. 8Figure 1 shows corresponding spatial views of the extension guide 16. In the fully extended state shown, the locking element 30 has already been actuated by a deactivator 40, which is designed as a stop arranged on the second rail segment 20. The locking element 38 was moved in a horizontal direction relative to the locking slide 34 by the deactivator 40 during the final part of the movement of the extension into its fully extended position. In the illustrated embodiment, the locking element 38 has a lever that is engaged by the deactivator 40, which forms a first stop. The base body 32 of the blocking device 30 is provided with ramps in the area of ​​the lever such that it is displaced in a vertical direction. The locking element 38 was thereby rotated.In this position, the locking element 38 can interact with a further stop of the deactivator 40 to move the locking element 38, when the furniture part 6 is inserted, into a position where it secures the locking slide 34 against displacement. Rotating the lever allows the locking element 38 to "pass under" the further stop of the deactivator 40 when the furniture part 6 is pulled out and to interact only with the first stop. With the locking element 38 in the position shown in the diagram, the locking element 38 is then secured against the movement of the furniture part 6. Fig. 6In the position shown, the locking slide 34 can be displaced vertically. This is achieved by pivoting the frame 8 or the frame holder 24 about the vertical axis. An operating element 36 is arranged on the frame holder 24, which interacts with a guide contour 42 of the locking slide 34. The operating element 36 and the guide contour 42 of the locking slide, when engaged, form a cam guide for the controlled movement of the locking slide 34. The guide contour 42 is V-shaped for this purpose, with the V-shape having leading-in areas that widen on both sides. In this embodiment, the guide contour 42 forms two adjacent "hills" in its lower region.

[0032] Figs. 9 to 13 show the extension guide 16 in a position opposite the fully extended position. Figs. 4 to 8slightly retracted position. The furniture part 6 or the frame holder 24 is in its home position. The locking slide 34 remains in the release position. In Fig. 11 as partly in Fig. 13It can be seen that in this position, the locking element 38 has been displaced horizontally so that it lies between the base body 32 and the locking slide 34, and thus within the displacement path of the locking slide 34. In this position, the locking slide 34 is secured against displacement. Simultaneously, the guide contour 42 on the locking slide 34 is designed such that the frame holder 24 is fixed in its home position via the actuating element 36 attached to it, which in its home position is located in the guide contour 42 of the locking slide 34. The locking device 30 thus combines the functions of fixing the extension guide in the fully extended position when the furniture part 6 is pivoted out of its home position, and fixing the furniture part 6 in its home position for insertion or extension. Such an extension guide 16 is easy to handle and simple to manufacture.

[0033] Figs. 14 to 19 show the withdrawal procedure in the position according to Figs. 4 to 8 in other views. Fig. 16 Figure 1 shows a cross-section through the locking device 30. In this sectional view, the guide contour 42, which interacts with the actuating element 36, is clearly visible. The in Fig. 17The sectional view shown illustrates the synchronization of the three rail segments 18, 20, and 22. The second rail segment 20 has a synchronizing gear 48 for this purpose. The other rail segment 18 (not shown) and the first rail segment 22 each have racks that interact with the synchronizing gear 48 of the second rail segment 20. The rack 46 of the first rail segment 22 is shown. This allows for simple synchronization of the three-part extension. The second rail segment 20 has a stop block 44, which interacts with the locking slide 34 in the locking position to secure the second rail segment 20 and the first rail segment 22 relative to each other. Through synchronization via the racks and the synchronizing gear 48, the second rail segment 20 and the first rail segment 22 are also secured relative to the other rail segment 18.

[0034] In the Figs. 20 to 25 The frame holder 24 is shown slightly pivoted relative to its home position. The extension guide 16 is in its fully extended position. The locking element 38 is removed from the locking slide 34 by the deactivator 40. By pivoting the furniture part 6 or the frame holder 24 from its home position, the actuating element 36, located on the frame holder 24 and interacting with the guide contour 42 of the locking slide 34, moves it into the locked position. In the locked position, the locking slide 34 comes into contact with the stop block 44, which is located on the second rail segment 20. This is shown in Fig. 25 The extension guide 16 is thus secured against unintentional retraction in the opposite direction to the extension direction A. Fig. 21 and Fig. 22 show the interaction between actuating element 36 and guide contour 42 of the locking slide 34.

[0035] Figs. 26 to 28The extension guide 16 is shown when the furniture part 6 or the frame holder 24 is pivoted further out of its home position. The actuating element 36 is thereby completely removed from the guide contour 42 of the locking slide 34. When the furniture part 6 or the frame holder 24 is pivoted back, they come into contact again so that, when the furniture part 6 is moved back into its home position, the locking slide 34 is moved into a position that allows (or releases) the furniture part 6 to be inserted into the body 4.

[0036] Fig. 29 a) The figure shows the extension guide 16 with the position locking device and the frame holder 24 in the basic position. Fig. 29 b)Figure 1 shows a detailed view with broken lines. The positioning disc 26 and the positioning pin 28 are visible. The positioning disc 28 has a recess with which the positioning pin 28 interacts in its home position. By applying a force, the positioning pin 28 can be moved out of the recess in the positioning disc 26, and the frame holder 24 or the furniture part 6 can be pivoted about the vertical axis. Fig. 30 a) to 31 b)Figure 1 shows the frame holder 24 and the furniture part 6 in two different pivot positions, rotated 90° in opposite directions from their home position. The positioning disc 28 has a further recess with which the positioning pin 28 interacts in both pivot positions. The position locking device thus secures the frame holder 24 and the furniture part 6 in their home position and the pivot positions, respectively, and provides the user of the furniture extension 3 with feedback that the furniture part 6 has pivoted into a specific position.

Claims

1. A furniture pull-out, in particular for a tall cabinet, with a furniture part (6) which can be pulled out of a furniture body, which can be pulled out on a pull-out rail (16) in a pull-out direction (A) and can be pushed in against the pull-out direction (A) and swiveled around a vertical axis in a fully pulled-out position, and with a blocking device (30) on the pull-out rail (16) which allows swiveling of the furniture part (6) only in the fully pulled-out position and insertion only in a non-swiveled basic position, characterized in that the blocking device (30) has a blocking slide (34) which can be moved vertically by swiveling the furniture part (6) in its fully pulled-out position in such a way that it blocks the insertion of the furniture part (6) when not in the basic position.

2. The furniture pull-out as claimed in claim 1, characterized in that the blocking device (30) contains a blocking element (38) which prevents displacement of the blocking slide (34) when the furniture part (6) is not in the fully pulled-out position, wherein the blocking slide (34) and the furniture part (6) are designed in such a way that swiveling of the furniture part (6) is only possible together with a displacement of the blocking slide (34).

3. The furniture pull-out as claimed in claim 2, characterized in that the blocking element (38) blocks the displacement path of the blocking slide (34) when the furniture part (6) is not in the completely pulled-out position, in particular it is at least partially arranged in the displacement path of the blocking slide (34).

4. The furniture pull-out as claimed in claim 2 or 3, characterized in that the blocking device (30) has a deactivator (40) which actuates the blocking element (38) when the furniture part (6) is pulled out into the fully pulled-out position to release the displacement of the blocking slide (34).

5. The furniture pull-out as claimed in claims 3 and 4, characterized in that the deactivator (40) is in the form of a stop that removes the blocking element (38) from the displacement path of the blocking slide (34) when the furniture part (6) is pulled out to the fully pulled-out position.

6. The furniture pull-out as claimed in any one of the previous claims, characterized in that the furniture pull-out contains a stop block (44) which interacts with the blocking slide (34) pushed out by the furniture part (6) which is swiveled out of the basic position in the fully pulled-out position in such a way that pushing in the furniture part (6) against the pull-out direction (A) is prevented.

7. The furniture pull-out as claimed in any one of the previous claims, characterized in that the pull-out furniture part (6) is connected to an actuating element (36) which interacts with the blocking slide (34) in such a way that the actuating element (36) displaces the blocking slide (34) vertically when the furniture part (6) is swiveled out of the basic position in such a way that it blocks the pushing in of the furniture part (6) when not in the basic position.

8. The furniture pull-out as claimed in claim 7, characterized in that the blocking slide (34) has a guide contour (42) which with the actuating element (36) forms a guide for the controlled displacement of the blocking slide (34) when the blocking slide (34) and the actuating element (36) are engaged.

9. The furniture pull-out as claimed in claim 8, characterized in that the guide contour (42) is V-shaped with outwardly widening inlet areas for the actuating element (36).

10. The furniture pull-out as claimed in any one of the previous claims, characterized in that the blocking slide (34) is mounted to displace downwards by its own weight in the direction of gravity, where it remains until it is lifted again.

11. The furniture pull-out as claimed in any one of the previous claims, including claim 6, characterized in that the pull-out rail contains at least a two-part pull-out and the stop block (44) is fixed relative to the furniture body.

12. The furniture pull-out as claimed in any one of claims 1 to 10, characterized in that the pull-out rail contains at least a three-part synchronized pull-out with at least a first rail segment (22) connected to the furniture part and a second rail segment (20) connecting the first rail segment (22) to a further rail segment (18), wherein the blocking slide (34) fixes two adjacent rail segments of the pulled out pull-out rail relative to each other.

13. The furniture pull-out as claimed in claim 6 and claim 12, characterized in that the first rail segment (22) and the second rail segment (20) of the pulled out pull-out rail can be fixed relative to each other and the stop block (44) is arranged on the second rail segment (20).

14. The furniture pull-out as claimed in claim 4 and any one of claims 12 or 13, characterized in that the deactivator (40) is arranged on the second rail segment (20).

15. The furniture pull-out as claimed in any one of the previous claims, characterized in that the pull-out guide has a position-securing device for fixing the pull-out furniture part in at least one swivel position.

16. The furniture pull-out as claimed in claim 15, characterized in that the position securing device contains a positioning disc (26) arranged on the pull-out rail, in particular on the first rail segment (22), and a positioning pin (28) arranged on the furniture part (6).

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