Child seat cover

Abstract

To provide a child seat cover which can be easily opened and closed.SOLUTION: A child seat cover 1 according to the present invention comprises a lower part cover and an upper part cover. The upper parr cover has an insertion piece having rigidity and flexibility arranged at a center part in a lateral direction behind the upper part cover, which extends downward, when covering the lower part cover. The lower part cover has an insertion hole through which the insertion piece can be inserted in a vertical direction.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 6

Description

[Technical field]

[0001] One aspect of the present invention relates to a child seat cover for covering a child seat. [Background technology]

[0002] Child bicycle seats, which are installed above the front or rear wheels of a bicycle and allow a child to sit on them, are becoming more common. Child bicycle seat covers, which protect children from the elements, are also becoming more common.

[0003] Patent Document 1 discloses a rain cover for a child seat that ensures sufficient space around a seated child. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0004] [Patent Document 1] JP 2015-217835 A Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0005] In conventional rain covers (child seat covers) including the rain cover described in Patent Document 1, the shape of the opening of the lower cover is maintained by a line fastener, and the upper cover is placed over this opening, and the lower cover and the upper cover are connected by the line fastener. However, in such a configuration using a line fastener, both hands are required to connect or disconnect the lower cover and the upper cover. Therefore, for example, it is not possible to connect or disconnect the lower cover and the upper cover with one hand while holding a child's hand or an umbrella in the other hand. [Means for solving the problem]

[0006] A child seat cover according to one embodiment of the present invention includes a lower cover attached to a child seat disposed between a bicycle saddle and handlebars, and an upper cover disposed above the lower cover, the upper cover having an insertion piece disposed in the center in the left-right direction at the rear or front of the upper cover when covering the lower cover, extending downward and having rigidity and flexibility, the lower cover having an insertion hole through which the insertion piece can be inserted in the up-down direction. Preferably, the upper cover has a gripping band formed on the outer surface of the insertion piece in the front-rear direction, which is gripped by a user to operate the insertion piece.

[0007] According to the child seat cover having the above-mentioned configuration, the user can insert the insertion piece provided in the center in the left-right direction into the insertion hole by holding the gripping band with one hand and connect the two so that the upper cover covers the lower cover. Also, the user can hold the gripping band with one hand and remove the insertion piece from the insertion hole to open the upper cover. This allows the user to open and close the upper cover with one hand, for example, while holding a child's hand or an umbrella in the other hand.

[0008] The child seat cover preferably further comprises a connecting mechanism capable of detachably connecting the gripping band and the lower cover.

[0009] According to the child seat cover having the above-mentioned configuration, the connection between the upper cover and the lower cover to which the gripping band is connected can be prevented from being accidentally released, thereby preventing the upper cover from being accidentally released due to a strong wind or the like.

[0010] In the above-mentioned child seat cover, preferably, the lower cover has a through-hole forming an insertion belt portion, and the connecting mechanism is formed on the outer side in the fore-and-aft direction of the through-hole portion and at a position opposite the through-hole portion of the gripping belt portion.

[0011] According to the child seat cover configured as described above, a connecting mechanism is provided between the outer side of the gripping belt portion and the insertion belt portion, so that the upper cover and the lower cover can be more easily connected with one hand.

[0012] In the above child seat cover, preferably, an upper end of the insertion piece is connected to a connecting portion formed above the lower end of the upper cover so as to extend in the left-right direction, and is rotatable about the connecting portion as a rotation axis.

[0013] According to the child seat cover having the above configuration, the insertion piece can be prevented from moving unstably while remaining in a hanging state, making it easier to operate.

[0014] In the above child seat cover, preferably, the lower end of the insertion piece is formed in a semicircular shape, and the width of the insertion piece in the left-right direction is 10 cm or more.

[0015] With the child seat cover configured as described above, the insertion piece can be easily inserted into the insertion hole with one hand, and the position of the insertion piece inserted into the insertion hole is stable, making it possible to stably maintain the connection between the lower cover and the upper cover.

[0016] In the above child seat cover, preferably, the lower cover has an insertion belt portion whose both ends in the left-right direction are connected to the lower cover to form the insertion hole, and the lower end of the upper cover abuts against the upper end of the insertion belt portion.

[0017] According to the child seat cover having the above configuration, the upper cover can be stably supported, and the configuration can be made easier to operate. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0018] [Figure 1] FIG. 1 is a front view of a child seat cover and a child seat. [Diagram 2]FIG. 2 is a side view of the child seat cover and the child seat. [Diagram 3] FIG. 3 is a side view of the child seat cover and the child seat with the upper cover open. [Figure 4] FIG. 4 is a top view of the child seat cover and the child seat with the upper cover open. [Diagram 5] FIG. 5 is a rear view of the child seat cover and the child seat. [Figure 6] FIG. 6 is a perspective view seen from the rear showing a state in which a user is gripping the gripping band and operating the upper cover. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0019] One feature of the child seat cover of the present invention is that the upper cover has an insertion piece and the lower cover has an insertion hole, so that the upper cover can be easily connected to the lower cover by operating it with one hand.

[0020] Hereinafter, a child seat cover according to one embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings. However, the embodiment and the modified example described below are merely examples of the present invention, and should not be interpreted as limiting the technical scope of the present invention. In each drawing, the same components are given the same reference numerals.

[0021] For ease of explanation, in this specification, the direction of travel of the bicycle on which the child seat cover is mounted is referred to as the front, and the opposite side is referred to as the rear. Furthermore, the directions perpendicular to the direction of travel of the bicycle, and facing the right and left when looking at the bicycle and child seat cover from the front, are referred to as the right direction and the left direction, respectively, and these are collectively referred to as the left-right direction or width direction. Furthermore, the direction perpendicular to the direction of travel and left-right direction of the bicycle is referred to as the up-down direction, but the up-down direction includes cases where it is not necessarily perpendicular to the direction of travel. In other words, the up-down direction refers to the vertical direction, but also includes directions that are not strictly vertical.

[0022] Figures 1 to 5 are diagrams showing a child seat cover 1 and a child seat 4 of this embodiment. Figure 1 is a diagram showing the child seat cover 1 and the child seat 4 as seen from the front, Figures 2 and 3 are diagrams showing them as seen from the side, Figure 4 is a diagram showing them as seen from above, and Figure 5 is a diagram showing them as seen from the rear. The diagram showing them as seen from the side in Figure 3 and the diagram showing them as seen from above in Figure 4 show the state in which the upper cover 2 of the child seat cover 1 is released.

[0023] The child seat cover 1 is attached to a child seat 4 that is located between the saddle (not shown) and the handlebar 51 in the front-to-rear direction of the bicycle, and above the front wheel (not shown). Because it is located at the front of the bicycle, the child seat 4 is sometimes called a "front child seat" or a "front child seat", and the child seat cover 1 is sometimes called a "front child seat cover" or a "front child seat cover".

[0024] [Child seat 4] The child seat 4 includes a backrest 41, a head guard (not shown), a seat surface 42, a footrest portion 43, a grip bar 44, and side portions 45. The child seat 4 is mainly made of resin, but is not limited to this. The seat surface 42 is a surface on which a child riding in the child seat 4 sits. The seat surface 42 is located between a saddle (not shown) on which a bicycle rider sits and a handlebar 51 that the bicycle rider grips to operate the bicycle, and is provided below the bicycle handlebar 51. At least a part of the seat surface 42 is located above the front wheel of the bicycle, but does not necessarily have to be located directly above the front wheel. The backrest 41 is provided so as to extend upward from the rear (back) edge of the seat surface 42. The head guard is provided on the upper side of the backrest 41. The side portion 45 is provided above the lateral edge of the seat surface 42 and is provided so as to be continuous with the backrest 41.

[0025] The foot rests 43a and 43b are provided on both the left and right sides of the front of the seat 42 so as to extend downward, and are formed so that a child sitting on the seat 42 can place both feet on them. The foot rests 43a and 43b are sometimes collectively referred to as the foot rests 43. The grip bar 44 is formed so as to extend upward from the center of the front of the seat 42 so that a child sitting on the seat 42 can hold it with both hands. The upper part of the grip bar 44 is formed in a circular ring shape or a rod shape extending in the left and right direction so that it is easy for a child to hold. The grip bar 44 is located behind the handle stem 52 provided in the center of the bicycle handle bar 51. The upper end of the grip bar 44 is located slightly above the handle stem 52. The handle stem 52 is located in the center of the handle bar 51 and connects the handle bar 51 to the handle post 53.

[0026] [Child seat cover 1] The child seat cover 1 is composed of an upper cover 2 and a lower cover 3. The upper cover 2 is formed to cover the upper part of the child seat 4, and the lower cover 3 is formed to cover the lower part of the child seat 4. The child seat cover 1 is composed of a core material that maintains its shape, and a transparent or opaque curtain body. The curtain body is a thin curtain-like member made of resin or fiber, etc., and is preferably water-repellent.

[0027] [Lower cover 3] The lower cover 3 is provided below the upper end, slightly above the upper end of the handle stem 52. However, the lower cover 3 is not necessarily limited to this except for the front part, and may extend above the upper end of the handle stem 52. A core material that maintains the shape three-dimensionally is provided at the edge of the upper end of the lower cover 3. The lower cover 3 may be formed to extend further upward except for the front part. The lower cover 3 covers mainly the lower body of a child seated on the seat 42 to protect it from wind and rain. The seat 42, the foot rests 43a and 43b, and the lower cover 3 are sufficient to be formed to prevent exposure in order to protect the child seated on the seat 42 from wind and rain. Therefore, the seat 42 and the foot rests 43 may cover the rear of the lower body of a child seated on the seat 42, and the lower cover 3 may cover the front. That is, the lower cover 3 is provided so as to cover at least the seat surface 42 and the front of the footrest portion 43 of the child seat 4.

[0028] The rear and side parts of the lower cover 3 are attached to the outer surface of the child seat 4, thereby stably maintaining their shape. On the other hand, the shape of the front part of the lower cover 3 is maintained by the grip bar 44 and the lower cover fixing members 31a and 31b.

[0029] As described above, the grip bar 44 is formed to extend upward from the center of the front of the seat surface 42 of the child seat 4, and the center of the front surface of the lower cover 3 in the left-right direction is located in front of the grip bar 44, and the shape is maintained by the grip bar 44. The lower cover fixing members 31a and 31b are provided at positions outside the front of the grip bar 44 in the left-right direction and in front of the foot rests 43a and 43b, respectively, as shown in Figs. 1 and 4. That is, when the child seat 4 and the lower cover 3 are viewed from above as shown in Fig. 4, the shape of the lower cover 3 is defined by the lower cover fixing members 31a and 31b in addition to the backrest 41, the side portion 45, and the grip bar 44. Preferably, the lower cover fixing members 31a and 31b are disposed in front of the outer ends of the foot rests 43a and 43b in the left-right direction, respectively. When the lower cover fixing members 31a and 31b are arranged in this manner, the shape of the lower cover 3 is more stably defined. Note that the lower cover fixing members 31a and 31b may be collectively referred to as the lower cover fixing members 31.

[0030] The lower cover fixing member 31 is a belt-like member including a hook-and-loop fastener, and a part of it is fixed to the upper end of the front part of the lower cover 3. The lower cover fixing member 31 is fixed to the handlebar 51 by being wound around the handlebar 51, and detachably connects the lower cover 3 and the handlebar 51. That is, the lower cover fixing member 31 fixes the connection position between the front part of the lower cover 3 and the handlebar 51. Therefore, in a configuration without the lower cover fixing member 31, the shape becomes unstable and changes to bend inward to enter the footrest part 43, preventing the child's feet from being inserted into the footrest part 43. However, the lower cover fixing member 31 can stabilize the shape of the front part of the footrest part 43 at the front part of the lower cover 3, and it is possible to prevent it from becoming difficult to place a child on the child seat 4.

[0031] The lower cover fixing member 31 is positioned so as not to wind around a brake wire (not shown) that extends from a brake lever (not shown) provided on the grip 51a of the handlebar 51 to the tire of the bicycle. If the lower cover fixing member 31 is a belt-shaped member, this configuration is easy and therefore preferable.

[0032] As shown in the rear view of Fig. 5, the lower cover 3 has an insertion hole 32 formed by an insertion band 33. The insertion band 33 is a band-shaped member whose both left and right ends are connected to the lower cover 3 and whose top and bottom are open, and forms an insertion hole 32 through which an insertion piece 23 of the upper cover 2, which will be described later, can be inserted from the top to the bottom. A hook 34 (see Fig. 6) is formed in the center of the rear surface of the insertion band 33, and can be detachably connected to the hook 26 formed on the grip band 25. The hook 26 and the hook 34 are an example of a "connecting mechanism" in the present invention.

[0033] Although the lower cover fixing member 31 in this embodiment is made up of two lower cover fixing members 31a and 31b, the lower cover fixing member 31 may be made up of three or more members.

[0034] [Upper cover 2] The upper cover 2 is provided on the upper side of the lower cover 3, and is formed to cover the upper side of the child seat 4 in a dome shape. That is, the lower edge of the upper cover 2 is formed larger than the lower edge of the lower cover 3 so as to cover the outside of the upper edge of the lower cover 3 when the upper cover 2 is closed. This allows the child seat cover 1 to prevent rainwater from entering the inside of the child seat cover 1, and protects the child seated in the child seat 4 from wind and rain. At least the front part 21 of the upper cover 2 is formed of a material having permeability. The lower edge of the upper cover 2 is provided with a core material that maintains the shape three-dimensionally, similar to the upper edge of the lower cover 3. The upper cover 2 is also provided with a core material that maintains the dome-like shape three-dimensionally.

[0035] The upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3 are connected by a front connecting part 22. The connecting part 22 is located between the grip bar 44 and the handlebar 51 in the front-rear direction and above the handle stem 52 in the up-down direction, and is formed to extend in the left-right direction. To make it easier to attach the child seat cover 1 to the child seat 4, the connecting part 22 is provided with a hook or a fastener that detachably connects the upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3.

[0036] The upper cover 2 has an insertion piece 23 and a gripping band 25 at the rear center in the left-right direction. The upper end of the insertion piece 23 is connected to the rear surface of the upper cover 2 by a connecting portion 23a formed to extend in the left-right direction at a position above the lower end of the upper cover 2. The insertion piece 23 extends downward from the connecting portion 23a, and its lower end is a free end formed to have a semicircular curved shape. A core material is provided at the edge of the insertion piece 23. The gripping band 25 is connected to the rear surface of the insertion piece 23 by a connecting portion 25a formed to extend in the left-right direction on the insertion piece 23. Since the gripping band 25 is connected to the rear surface of the insertion piece 23, when a user grasps and lifts the gripping band 25, the insertion piece 23 is lifted together with the gripping band 25. The insertion piece 23 can be rotated in the up-down direction around the connecting portion 23a as a rotation axis, and the gripping band 25 can be rotated around the lower end of the connecting portion 25a as a rotation axis. The gripping band portion 25 is formed with a hook 26 which is detachable from a hook 34 formed on the insertion band portion 33 of the lower cover 3 .

[0037] The insertion piece 23 is formed of, for example, a resin, fiber, or rubber having a thickness of 1 mm or more and flexibility, and has a high rigidity compared to other parts of the child seat cover 1 except for the core material. That is, the insertion piece 23 has a certain degree of rigidity and flexibility so that it can be easily inserted into the insertion hole 32 of the lower cover 3 and / or is difficult to slip out of the insertion hole 32. The insertion piece 23 has a width of, for example, 20 cm or more in the left-right direction, but is not limited to this, and is preferably 10 cm or more, and more preferably 15 cm or more. In addition, the insertion piece 23 has a width of, for example, 2 / 3 or more of the left-right width of the lower cover 3, but is not limited to this, and is preferably 1 / 4 or more, and more preferably 1 / 2 or more. The upper limit of these widths of the insertion piece 23 is equal to or less than the left-right width of the upper cover 2. As a result, even if there is only one insertion piece 23, the position of the insertion piece 23 inserted into the insertion hole 32 is stable, and the connection state between the upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3 can be stably maintained. Also, it becomes possible to stably operate the upper cover 2 connected to the insertion piece 23. When the upper cover 2 is in the closed state, as shown in Fig. 5, the lower end of the upper cover 2 abuts against the upper end of the insertion belt part 33, whereby the upper cover 2 is supported by the insertion belt part 33. Then, the insertion piece 23 is inserted into the insertion hole 32, and the hook 26 is connected to the hook of the insertion belt part 33, whereby the upper cover 2 is fixed to the lower cover 3 with the upper cover 2 covering the child seat 4 and the lower cover 3.

[0038] [Child seat cover 1 opening and closing operation] The upper cover 2 can rotate in the front-rear direction around the connecting portion 22 as a rotation axis. When the upper cover 2 rotates forward from a closed state in which the upper cover 2 covers the child seat 4 and the lower cover 3 as shown in Figures 1 and 2, the child seat cover 1 changes to an open state in which the upper cover 2 does not cover the child seat 4 and the lower cover 3 as shown in Figures 3 and 4.

[0039] 6 is a rear view of a state in which a user grips the gripping band 25 and operates the upper cover 2. At this time, as shown in the figure, the user can grip the gripping band 25 with one hand, operate the insertion piece 23, and operate the upper cover 2 connected to the insertion piece 23. When rotating the upper cover 2 forward to open the child seat cover 1, the user can release the connection between the hook 26 and the hook 34, grip the gripping band 25 with one hand, remove the insertion piece 23 from the insertion hole 32 to the upper side, and rotate the upper cover 2 forward as it is. This puts the child seat cover 1 in the open state shown in FIG. 3.

[0040] 3, a user can seat a child in the child seat 4 from above. At this time, the child inserts both feet into the footrests 43a and 43b from above, and sits on the seat surface 42.

[0041] When the child is seated on the seat 42, the user, in the reverse manner to the above, grasps the gripping band 25 with one hand and operates the insertion piece 23 and the upper cover 2, rotating the upper cover 2 backward around the connecting part 22 as the rotation axis, to the state shown in Figs. 1 and 2 in which the upper cover 2 covers the child seat 4 and the lower cover 3. Then, while still grasping the gripping band 25 with one hand, the user inserts the lower end of the insertion piece 23 into the insertion hole 32. Once the insertion piece 23 is inserted into the insertion hole 32, the user can connect the hook 26 and the hook 34 to connect the upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3.

[0042] [Variations] The lower cover fixing members 31a and 31b may be connected to a basket disposed at the front of the bicycle, instead of the handlebar 51. However, it is more preferable that the lower cover fixing members 31a and 31b are connected to the handlebar 51, which has a relatively high rigidity.

[0043] The lower cover fixing member 31 is preferably configured to have a hook-and-loop fastener as in the above embodiment so that it can be connected to handlebars 51 of different shapes and sizes, but a connecting mechanism that allows the connecting position to be changed, such as a hook or a belt, may also be used. Also, a configuration that does not necessarily have a mechanism that allows the connecting position to be changed may be used.

[0044] The lower cover 3 and the upper cover 2 do not necessarily have to be directly connected by the connecting part 22. For example, the upper cover 2 may be connected to the handlebar 51 without being directly connected to the lower cover 3, and the upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3 may be connected via the bicycle body.

[0045] In the embodiment, the hooks 26 and the hooks 34 function as a connecting mechanism for detachably connecting the upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3, but the connecting mechanism may be configured to have a function of connecting detachably other than hooks. For example, a hook-and-loop fastener may be used instead of the hooks. A configuration using hooks is preferable because it can effectively prevent the upper cover 2 from being suddenly detached from the lower cover 3. A configuration using hook-and-loop fastener is preferable because it can easily connect the upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3.

[0046] The upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3 may be connected to each other by additional components other than the insertion piece 23, the insertion hole 32, the hook 26, and the hook 34. Even in this case, it is useful because it allows the upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3 to be at least provisionally connected to each other with one hand. Also, the connecting mechanism including the hook 26 and the hook 34 is not an essential component.

[0047] The lower end of the insertion piece 23 is not necessarily limited to a semicircular shape, and may have any shape that is easy to insert into the insertion hole 32. In other words, it is preferable to make the lower end of the insertion piece 23 have a shape in which the central portion in the left-right direction is most convex downward, in terms of making it easy to insert into the insertion hole 32.

[0048] In the illustrated embodiment, the lower cover 3 and the upper cover 2 are connected at the front by the connecting part 22, but they may be connected at the rear. In this case, the upper cover 2 is rotatable in the front-rear direction around a connecting part (having the same configuration as the connecting part 22) provided at the rear as a rotation axis. The insertion piece is provided on the front surface of the upper cover 2, the gripping band part is provided on the front surface of the insertion piece, and the connecting mechanism (hook) of the insertion band part is provided on the front side of the insertion band part.

[0049] In the embodiment, the upper cover 2 has the gripping band 25, but it may have no gripping band 25. In this case, when operating the insert piece 23 and the upper cover 2, the user grips the insert piece 23 itself instead of gripping the gripping band 25.

[0050] [Features of Child Seat Cover 1] The child seat cover 1 of the above-mentioned embodiment and modified example is a so-called front child seat, in which the upper cover 2 has an insertion piece 23 and the lower cover has an insertion hole 32. The insertion piece 23 is provided in the center in the left-right direction behind or in the front of the upper cover 2 when the upper cover 2 covers the lower cover 3, extends downward, and has rigidity and flexibility. The gripping band 25 provided on the upper cover 2 is formed on the outer surface in the front-rear direction of the insertion piece 23, and can be gripped by a user to operate the insertion piece 23. The insertion hole 32 allows the insertion piece 23 to be inserted in the up-down direction. With this configuration, the user can grip the gripping band 25 with one hand and insert it into the insertion hole 32, and connect the upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3 so that the upper cover 2 covers the lower cover 3. Also, the user can grip the gripping band 25 and remove the insertion piece 23 from the insertion hole 32 with one hand to open the upper cover 2. This allows, for example, the user to open and close the upper cover 2 with one hand while holding a child's hand or while holding an umbrella in the other hand.

[0051] Preferably, the child seat cover 1 further includes a connecting mechanism that can detachably connect the gripping belt 25 to the lower cover 3. This makes it possible to prevent the connection between the upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3 to which the gripping belt 25 is connected from being accidentally released.

[0052] In the child seat cover 1, the lower cover 3 preferably has an insertion belt part 33 forming the insertion hole 32, and the hooks 34 and 26 functioning as a connecting mechanism are formed on the outer side in the front-rear direction of the insertion belt part 33 and on the grip belt part 25 at a position facing the insertion belt part 33. By providing a connecting mechanism on the rear side of the grip belt part 25 and the insertion belt part 33 in this way, the upper cover 2 and the lower cover 3 can be connected more easily with one hand.

[0053] In the child seat cover 1, preferably, the upper end of the insertion piece 23 is connected to a connecting part 23a formed to extend in the left-right direction above the lower end of the upper cover 2, and is configured to be rotatable about the connecting part 23a as a rotation axis. This makes it possible to prevent the insertion piece 23 from moving unstably while remaining in a hanging state, making the configuration easier to operate.

[0054] In the child seat cover 1, the lower end of the insertion piece 23 is preferably formed in a semicircular shape, which allows the insertion piece 23 to be easily inserted into the insertion hole 32 with one hand.

[0055] In the child seat cover 1, preferably, the lower cover 3 has an insertion belt part 33 whose both ends in the left-right direction are connected to the lower cover 3 to form an insertion hole 32, and the lower end of the upper cover 2 abuts against the upper end of the insertion belt part 33. This allows the upper cover 2 to be stably supported and is easy to operate with one hand. [Explanation of symbols]

[0056] 1. Child seat cover 2. Top cover 21...Front part 22...Connection part 23…insertion piece 25…Grip belt part 3…Lower cover 31, 31a, 31b...Lower cover fixing member 32...Through hole 4. Child seat 41…Backrest 42…Seat 43, 43a, 43b…Footrest 44…Grip bar 45…Side part 51…Handlebar 52…Handle stem 53…Handle post

Claims

1. A child seat cover including a lower cover attached to a child seat disposed between a saddle and a handlebar of a bicycle, and an upper cover disposed on an upper side of the lower cover, the upper cover has an insertion piece that is provided at a rear or front central portion in a left-right direction of the upper cover when the upper cover is covering the lower cover, extends downward, and has rigidity and flexibility; The lower cover has an insertion hole through which the insertion piece can be inserted in the vertical direction. Child seat cover.

2. The upper cover has a gripping band formed on an outer surface of the insert in the front-rear direction, the gripping band being gripped by a user to allow the insert to be operated.

2. A child seat cover according to claim 1.

3. The gripping band and the lower cover may further include a connecting mechanism that can be detachably connected to each other.

3. A child seat cover according to claim 2.

4. the lower cover has an insertion band portion that forms the insertion hole, The connecting mechanism is formed on the outer side of the insertion belt portion in the front-rear direction and on the grip belt portion at a position facing the insertion belt portion.

4. A child seat cover according to claim 3.

5. The upper end of the insertion piece is connected to a connecting part formed to extend in the left-right direction above the lower end of the upper cover, and is rotatable about the connecting part as a rotation axis.

2. A child seat cover according to claim 1.

6. The lower end of the insert is formed in a semicircular shape, The width of the insert in the left-right direction is 10 cm or more.

2. A child seat cover according to claim 1.

7. the lower cover has an insertion band portion whose both ends in the left-right direction are connected to the lower cover to form the insertion hole, The lower end of the upper cover abuts against the upper end of the insertion belt part.

2. A child seat cover according to claim 1.

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