Sunshade curtain assembly, glass assembly, and vehicle
By aligning the reducer with the central axis of the motor, the issues of space occupation and stability in the sunshade assembly are resolved, resulting in a smaller footprint and more stable motor operation, thus improving the vehicle's panoramic sunroof visibility and user experience.
Patent Information
- Authority / Receiving Office
- WO · WO
- Patent Type
- Applications
- Current Assignee / Owner
- FUYAO GLASS IND GROUP CO LTD
- Filing Date
- 2025-11-14
- Publication Date
- 2026-05-21
Smart Images

Figure CN2025134974_21052026_PF_FP_ABST
Abstract
Description
Sunshade assembly, glass assembly and vehicle
[0001] This disclosure claims priority to Chinese Patent Application No. 202411628674.6, filed with the Chinese Patent Office on November 14, 2024, entitled “Sunshade Assembly, Glass Assembly and Vehicle”, the entire contents of which are incorporated herein by reference. Technical Field
[0002] This application belongs to the field of vehicle technology, specifically relating to sunshade assemblies, glass assemblies, and vehicles. Background Technology
[0003] In the sunshade assembly, the drive component moves the sunshade by driving the retractor assembly, thereby controlling its opening and closing. In related technologies, the drive component typically uses an L-shaped motor. However, L-shaped motors require significant space in both the width and length directions of the vehicle, which is inconvenient for the placement of other components. Furthermore, the long cantilever of an L-shaped motor can easily cause swaying and abnormal noise, reducing the user experience. Summary of the Invention
[0004] In view of this, the first aspect of this application provides a sunshade assembly, the sunshade assembly comprising:
[0005] Sunshade curtains;
[0006] A retraction assembly, including a support for retracting the sunshade;
[0007] The drive assembly includes a reducer and a motor. The motor drives the reducer to rotate. The central axis of the reducer coincides with the central axis of the motor, and the central axis of the reducer is in the same direction as the extension of the support member. One end of the support member passes through the reducer and is rotatably connected to the reducer. The motor drives the support member to rotate through the reducer, thereby rolling up the sunshade.
[0008] The winding assembly further includes a first rotating wheel and a transmission component. The first rotating wheel is rotatably connected to the transmission component, and the transmission component is connected to the sunshade. One end of the support component passes through and is connected to the first rotating wheel. The support component drives the transmission component to rotate through the first rotating wheel, thereby driving the sunshade to move.
[0009] The first rotating wheel, the motor, and the reducer are sequentially threaded through one end of the support member.
[0010] The inner circumference of the first rotating wheel forms an accommodating space, which is used to accommodate at least a portion of the motor.
[0011] Wherein, the first rotating wheel has a limiting part on its inner sidewall away from the motor. The limiting part is used to abut against the motor to limit the displacement of the motor along the extension direction of the support member. The support member passes through the limiting part, and the limiting part and the inner circumference of the first rotating wheel form the accommodating space.
[0012] The sunshade assembly further includes a locking member for mounting on the bracket. The locking member is sleeved on the motor. The cavity wall of the accommodating space is provided with a limiting protrusion, which is used to abut the locking member to limit the displacement of the locking member along the extension direction of the support member.
[0013] The first rotating wheel has a first through hole, the reducer has a second through hole, one end of the support member passes through and abuts against at least a portion of the first through hole, and one end of the support member also passes through and abuts against at least a portion of the second through hole, so that the support member connects the first rotating wheel and the reducer.
[0014] The support member has a limiting groove at one end, which penetrates the peripheral sidewall and endwall of the support member. The groove wall is arranged along the extension direction of the support member, and the groove wall abuts against the first through hole and the second through hole.
[0015] The first rotating wheel has a reinforcing part on the side away from the motor, and one end of the support member passes through the reinforcing part.
[0016] The sunshade assembly further includes a spring assembly, which includes a spring member sleeved on the support member, one end of which is fixed to the support member, and the other end of which rotates relative to the support member. The rewind assembly further includes a tube body sleeved on the support member and the spring member, with the other end of the spring member connected to the tube body, which rotates relative to the support member. The outer periphery of the tube body is connected to the sunshade curtain, and the tube body is used to rewind the sunshade curtain.
[0017] The spring assembly further includes a spring fixing member sleeved on the support member. The spring fixing member connects the other end of the spring member to the tube body. At least part of the spring fixing member is sleeved on the tube body, and the spring fixing member rotates relative to the support member.
[0018] The spring fixing member is provided with a first connecting part, and the end of the tube body is provided with a second connecting part that cooperates with the first connecting part. The first connecting part and the second connecting part are connected.
[0019] Wherein, one of the first connecting portion and the second connecting portion is a snap-fit protrusion, and the other of the first connecting portion and the second connecting portion is a snap-fit groove, the snap-fit groove being used to accommodate at least a portion of the snap-fit protrusion.
[0020] The spring member has a fixing ring at one end, and the support member has a fixing hole. The fixing ring and the fixing hole are used to accommodate the fixing part so that one end of the spring member is fixed to the support member.
[0021] The transmission component includes a timing belt, and the winding assembly further includes:
[0022] Two synchronous belts are symmetrically arranged on both sides of the support member along their length direction. One end of the sunshade is connected to one of the synchronous belts, and the other end of the sunshade is connected to the other synchronous belt.
[0023] The second rotating wheel is sleeved and connected to the end of the support member away from the drive assembly. The second rotating wheel is farther away from the drive assembly than the first rotating wheel. The first rotating wheel is rotatably connected to one of the timing belts, and the second rotating wheel is rotatably connected to another timing belt. The reducer drives the other timing belt to rotate in sequence through the support member and the second rotating wheel.
[0024] The winding assembly further includes a third rotating wheel rotatably connected to the timing belt, wherein the first rotating wheel and the third rotating wheel are spaced apart along the length of the timing belt; the first rotating wheel drives the third rotating wheel to rotate through the timing belt.
[0025] The transmission component includes a timing belt, and the winding assembly further includes a slider and a guide rail that are slidably connected. The guide rail is arranged along the length direction of the timing belt, and the slider is connected to the sunshade and the timing belt. The timing belt drives the sunshade to move through the slider.
[0026] The sunshade assembly further includes a bracket for mounting on the glass assembly, the bracket having a mounting groove for accommodating at least a portion of the drive assembly.
[0027] The sunshade assembly also includes a locking component, which is sleeved on the motor and connected to the mounting groove by a fastener thread, so that the motor is fixed to the bracket.
[0028] The bracket is provided with a limiting hole, and one end of the support member passes through the limiting hole.
[0029] A second aspect of this application provides a glass assembly including glass and a sunshade assembly as provided in the first aspect of this application, the sunshade assembly being fixed to the glass.
[0030] A third aspect of this application provides a vehicle including a body and a glass assembly as provided in the second aspect of this application, the glass assembly being disposed at an opening in the body.
[0031] The sunshade assembly, glass assembly, and vehicle provided in this application feature a drive component where the reducer and motor's central axes are aligned. This allows the drive component to occupy only one direction of the vehicle's space, resulting in a smaller footprint and reduced overall size. This further minimizes the space required for other components, providing a wider field of vision and more space for the vehicle's body panels. Furthermore, the coaxial alignment of the motor and reducer, without cantilever, ensures greater stability of the motor structure during operation, reducing the risk of vibration and abnormal noise. Additionally, the axial connection and central symmetry between the motor and reducer allow for left-right compatibility. Attached Figure Description
[0032] To more clearly illustrate the technical solutions in the embodiments of this application, the accompanying drawings used in the embodiments of this application will be described below.
[0033] Figure 1 is a structural schematic diagram of a sunshade assembly provided in one embodiment of this application.
[0034] Figure 2 is a magnified view of a portion of Figure 1.
[0035] Figure 3 is a partial structural schematic diagram of a sunshade assembly provided in one embodiment of this application.
[0036] Figure 4 is a schematic diagram of the structure of the driving component provided in one embodiment of this application.
[0037] Figure 5 is a structural diagram of the support member, the first rotating wheel and the drive assembly provided in one embodiment of this application before assembly.
[0038] Figure 6 is a schematic diagram of the assembly process of the support member, the first rotating wheel and the drive assembly provided in one embodiment of this application.
[0039] Figure 7 is a schematic diagram of the structure of the support member, the first rotating wheel and the drive assembly provided in one embodiment of this application.
[0040] Figure 8 is a structural diagram of the spring assembly and support member provided in one embodiment of this application before assembly.
[0041] Figure 9 is a schematic diagram of the assembled spring assembly and support provided in one embodiment of this application.
[0042] Figure 10 is a structural diagram of the spring and support components before assembly according to an embodiment of this application.
[0043] Figure 11 is a schematic diagram of the assembled spring and support components provided in one embodiment of this application.
[0044] Figure 12 is a structural diagram of the spring and support components provided in one embodiment of this application before assembly.
[0045] Figure 13 is a schematic diagram of the assembled spring and support components provided in one embodiment of this application.
[0046] Figure 14 is a partial structural schematic diagram of a sunshade assembly provided in another embodiment of this application.
[0047] Figure 15 is a structural schematic diagram of the sunshade assembly provided in one embodiment of this application from another perspective.
[0048] Labeling: Sunshade assembly 1, Sunshade 10, Pull rod 101, Curtain body 102, Retracting assembly 20, First rotating wheel 21, Accommodating space 211, Limiting part 212, Limiting protrusion 213, First through hole 214, Reinforcing part 215, Synchronous belt 22, Support member 23, Limiting groove 231, Fixing hole 232, Second rotating wheel 24, Third rotating wheel 25, Fourth rotating wheel 26, Slider 27, Guide rail 28, Connector 29, Drive assembly 30, Reducer 31, Second through hole 311, Motor 32, Spring assembly 40, Spring member 41, Fixing ring 411, Tube body 42, Second connecting part 421, Spring fixing member 43, First connecting part 431, Bracket 51, Mounting groove 511, Limiting hole 512, Locking member 61, Fixing part 62. Detailed Implementation
[0049] The following are preferred embodiments of this application. It should be noted that, for those skilled in the art, several improvements and modifications can be made without departing from the principles of this application, and these improvements and modifications are also considered to be within the scope of protection of this application.
[0050] Before introducing the technical solution of this application, let's go over the technical issues in related technologies in detail.
[0051] Currently, to meet customers' sunshade needs, most automobiles use electric sunshades, which, in conjunction with the sunroof, provide sun protection and heat insulation. Existing sunshades are generally divided into direct-drive and non-direct-drive types. Direct-drive sunshades typically use an L-shaped motor with worm gear drive, which drives a pulley or synchronous belt pulley at the sunshade roller end. The movement of the steel wire or synchronous belt then moves the sunshade forward and backward, achieving system transmission and control of the sunshade's opening and closing.
[0052] In this design, the L-shaped motor outputs torque through a worm gear reducer, which is then transmitted to a synchronizing pulley or spool, enabling the entire system's wheel assembly to rotate. However, due to design limitations, the L-shaped motor requires significant space in both the width and length directions of the vehicle. Furthermore, the large space occupied by the worm gear reducer affects the arrangement of the body panels. The motor's extended cantilever is relatively long, causing swaying under load and potentially generating vibration and abnormal noise. Additionally, the L-shaped motor cannot be used on both sides; if shared, it must be rotated 180°, further increasing its space requirement within the vehicle.
[0053] In view of this, and to solve the above problems, please refer to Figures 1-4. This application provides a sunshade assembly 1, which includes a sunshade 10, a winding assembly 20, and a drive assembly 30. The winding assembly 20 includes a support member 23 for winding the sunshade 10. The drive assembly 30 includes a reducer 31 and a motor 32. The motor 32 drives the reducer 31 to rotate. The central axis of the reducer 31 coincides with the central axis of the motor 32, and the central axis of the reducer 31 is in the same direction as the extension of the support member 23. One end of the support member 23 passes through the reducer 31 and is rotatably connected to the reducer 31. The motor 32 drives the support member 23 to rotate through the reducer 31, thereby winding the sunshade 10.
[0054] The sunshade assembly 1 provided in this application can be applied to multiple fields. This application is only used to illustrate the application of the sunshade assembly 1 in vehicles, and does not mean that the sunshade assembly 1 can only be used in the vehicle field. For example, the sunshade assembly 1 can also be used in the construction field, home field, industrial field, etc.
[0055] The sunshade 10 includes a curtain body 102 and a pull rod 101. The curtain body 102 is connected to the pull rod 101 and is used for shading. The curtain body 102 is connected to and rolled up to the support member 23. The direction of movement of the sunshade 10 is shown as D1 in Figure 3. When the sunshade assembly 1 is applied to a vehicle, the sunshade assembly 1 is fixed to the glass, and the sunshade 10 is set corresponding to the glass. The glass can be installed in any position on the vehicle and can be used for, for example, sunroof glass, windshield glass, rear window glass, and side window glass. The glass is preferably sunroof glass. The sunshade 10 can be used for sun shading or projection, improving the user experience.
[0056] The retractable assembly 20 connects the sunshade 10 to the drive assembly 30. The drive assembly 30, via the retractable assembly 20, drives the sunshade 10 to move, thus retracting the sunshade 10. The support member 23 connects to the curtain body 102 of the sunshade 10 and is used to retract the curtain body 102. The support member 23 can also be understood as a support rod. One end of the support member 23 is connected to the reducer 31. For example, the support member 23 is directly connected to the reducer 31; or, the support member 23 is indirectly connected to the reducer 31 through other components. When the reducer 31 rotates, the support member 23 also rotates synchronously.
[0057] The drive assembly 30 is used to drive the winding assembly 20 to move. The drive assembly 30 includes a motor 32 and a reducer 31. The motor 32 and the reducer 31 are rotatably connected, and the motor 32 can drive the reducer 31 to rotate. For example, the motor 32 is directly connected to the reducer 31; or, the motor 32 is indirectly connected to the reducer 31 through other components. The central axis of the reducer 31 coincides with the central axis of the motor 32, which can also be understood as the reducer 31 and the motor 32 being coaxially arranged. The central axis of the reducer 31 is in the same direction as the extension of the support member 23, which can also be understood as the arrangement direction of the reducer 31 and the motor 32 being perpendicular to the length direction of the transmission member, perpendicular to the thickness direction of the transmission member, and the same as the width direction of the transmission member. Optionally, the motor 32 has a hollow structure, and one end of the support member 23 passes through the motor 32. For example, a motor 32 and a reducer 31 are sequentially threaded through one end of the support member 23; or, a reducer 31 is threaded through one end of the support member 23 and rotatably connected to the reducer 31, with the motor 32 located on the side of the reducer 31 away from the support member 23. The rotation direction of the reducer 31 is shown as D2 in Figures 3 and 4.
[0058] Among them, motor 32 can be a frameless torque motor. Frameless torque motors lack a traditional housing (frame) and bearings, typically consisting of only two main parts: a rotor and a stator. Frameless torque motors can be directly embedded in the bracket 51 of this application, featuring a hollow design for easy wiring, achieving high integration, and thus reducing the size of the final product. Furthermore, frameless torque motors offer advantages such as high torque, stable performance, and high precision. Reducer 31 can be a harmonic reducer. A harmonic reducer is a high-precision transmission device whose working principle is based on metal elasticity, transmitting motion and power through a wave generator, flexspline, and rigid wheel. Harmonic reducers offer advantages such as high precision, high efficiency, and low noise.
[0059] Specifically, the motor 32 drives the reducer 31 to rotate. Then, the reducer 31 drives the support member 23 to rotate. Subsequently, the support member 23 drives the sunshade 10 to move, thereby controlling the opening and closing of the sunshade 10.
[0060] In the drive assembly 30, the central axes of the reducer 31 and the motor 32 are aligned, allowing the drive assembly 30 to occupy only one direction of the vehicle's space. This smaller footprint and reduced volume further facilitate the placement of other components, providing a wider field of vision for the vehicle's panoramic sunroof and more space for the body panels. Furthermore, the coaxial arrangement of the motor 32 and reducer 31, without cantilever, results in greater stability and less wobbling during operation, reducing the risk of vibration and abnormal noise. Additionally, the axial connection and central symmetry between the motor 32 and reducer 31 allow for left-right sharing.
[0061] By adopting the sunshade assembly 1 provided in this embodiment, the overall size of the sunshade 10 is reduced while ensuring a stable torque output of the motor 32, thereby reducing the space occupied by the sunshade 10 and significantly improving the vehicle's field of vision.
[0062] Please refer to Figures 1-7. In one embodiment, the winding assembly 20 further includes a first rotating wheel 21 and a transmission component. The first rotating wheel 21 is rotatably connected to the transmission component, and the transmission component is connected to the sunshade curtain 10. One end of the support component 23 passes through and is connected to the first rotating wheel 21. The support component 23 drives the transmission component to rotate through the first rotating wheel 21, thereby driving the sunshade curtain 10 to move.
[0063] The first rotating wheel 21 is rotatable. The first rotating wheel 21 is rotatably connected to a transmission component; for example, the first rotating wheel 21 is directly rotatably connected to the transmission component; or, the first rotating wheel 21 is indirectly rotatably connected to the transmission component through other components. Optionally, the transmission component can be a synchronous belt 22 or a steel wire. Optionally, when the transmission component includes a synchronous belt 22, the first rotating wheel 21 has one ring of external teeth, the synchronous belt 22 is sleeved on the first rotating wheel 21, and the synchronous belt 22 has one ring of internal teeth, the internal teeth of the synchronous belt 22 meshing with the external teeth of the first rotating wheel 21. The first rotating wheel 21 is sleeved on and connected to a support member 23. The connection method between the first rotating wheel 21 and the support member 23 can be adhesive connection, threaded connection, snap-fit, etc., and this embodiment does not limit this.
[0064] The pull rod 101 of the sunshade curtain 10 is connected to a transmission component, which drives the pull rod 101 to move, thereby moving the curtain body 102. Specifically, the motor 32 drives the reducer 31 to rotate. Then, the reducer 31 drives the support member 23 to rotate, and the support member 23 drives the first rotating wheel 21 to rotate. Subsequently, the first rotating wheel 21 drives the transmission component to rotate. The transmission component then drives the sunshade curtain 10 to move, thereby controlling the opening and closing of the sunshade curtain 10.
[0065] In summary, this embodiment connects the first rotating wheel 21 to the support member 23 and the transmission member, thereby using a single drive assembly 30 to realize the movement and retraction of the sunshade 10. This simplifies the structure, improves the integration of the sunshade assembly 1, further reduces the space occupied, facilitates the installation of other components, makes the vehicle sunroof more open, and provides more space for the body sheet metal.
[0066] Please refer to Figures 1-7. In one embodiment, the first rotating wheel 21, the motor 32, and the reducer 31 are sequentially passed through one end of the support member 23.
[0067] The motor 32 has a hollow structure, and one end of the support member 23 passes through the motor 32 without affecting its operation. Along the extension direction of the support member 23, the first rotating wheel 21, the motor 32, and the reducer 31 are arranged in sequence. The first rotating wheel 21 is fixed to the support member 23, and there is a gap between the support member 23 and the motor 32. The support member 23 is rotatably connected to the reducer 31.
[0068] In summary, this embodiment optimizes the structure and reduces the volume by limiting the positions of the first rotating wheel 21, the motor 32 and the reducer 31, further reducing the space occupied, which is beneficial for the installation of other components, making the vehicle sunroof more open and providing more space for the body sheet metal.
[0069] Please refer to Figures 5-7. In one embodiment, the inner circumference of the first rotating wheel 21 is surrounded to form an accommodating space 211, which is used to accommodate at least a portion of the motor 32.
[0070] The support member 23 passes through the accommodating space 211, and part of the motor 32 is located within the accommodating space 211. In summary, this embodiment further reduces the space occupied by the drive assembly 30 by placing part of the motor 32 within the accommodating space 211 of the first rotating wheel 21, further reduces its volume, further facilitates the installation of other components, and helps to make the vehicle sunroof's field of vision more open, providing more space for the body sheet metal.
[0071] Please refer to Figures 5-7. In one embodiment, the inner wall of the first rotating wheel 21 away from the motor 32 is provided with a limiting part 212. The limiting part 212 is used to abut against the motor 32 to limit the displacement of the motor 32 along the extension direction of the support member 23. The support member 23 passes through the limiting part 212. The limiting part 212 and the inner peripheral side of the first rotating wheel 21 surround the accommodating space 211.
[0072] The limiting part 212 is provided with a first through hole 214, and the support member 23 passes through the first through hole 214 and abuts against the hole wall of the first through hole 214. Optionally, the limiting part 212 extends along the circumferential direction of the first rotating wheel 21.
[0073] The limiting part 212 can abut against the motor 32. During the assembly, transportation, and use of the motor 32, the motor 32 may move towards the first rotating wheel 21. At this time, the limiting part 212 abuts against the motor 32, restricting the position of the motor 32 to prevent the motor 32 from moving too much, which would cause the drive assembly 30 to fail to work, thereby improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1. It can also be understood as restricting the displacement of the motor 32 from the left side.
[0074] In addition, the limiting part 212 can also be spaced apart from the motor 32. During the assembly, transportation and use of the motor 32, the motor 32 may also move away from the first rotating wheel 21, at which time there is a small gap between the limiting part 212 and the motor 32.
[0075] In summary, this embodiment limits the displacement of the motor 32 in the extension direction of the support member 23 by providing a limiting part 212 on the inner side wall of the first rotating wheel 21, thereby avoiding the failure of the drive component 30 to operate normally due to excessive displacement of the motor 32, and thus improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1.
[0076] Please refer to Figures 5-7. In one embodiment, the sunshade assembly 1 further includes a locking member 61 for mounting on the bracket 51. The locking member 61 is sleeved on the motor 32. The cavity wall of the accommodating space 211 is provided with a limiting protrusion 213. The limiting protrusion 213 is used to abut against the locking member 61 to limit the displacement of the locking member 61 along the extension direction of the support member 23.
[0077] The motor 32 includes a first part and a second part, with the first part closer to the reducer 31 than the second part. A locking member 61 is fitted onto the first part. A limiting protrusion 213 is closer to the locking member 61 than the limiting portion 212. There can be one or more limiting protrusions 213. Optionally, when there are multiple limiting protrusions 213, they are spaced apart along the circumferential direction of the first rotating wheel 21. Optionally, the distance between two adjacent limiting protrusions 213 is equal.
[0078] The limiting protrusion 213 can abut against the locking member 61. During the assembly, transportation, and use of the motor 32, the locking member 61 may move towards the first rotating wheel 21. At this time, the limiting protrusion 213 abuts against the locking member 61, restricting the position of the locking member 61 to prevent excessive displacement of the locking member 61, which would cause the winding assembly 20 to fail to operate, thereby improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1. It can also be understood as restricting the displacement of the locking member 61 from the left side.
[0079] In summary, this embodiment provides a limiting protrusion 213 on the inner sidewall of the first rotating wheel 21 to limit the displacement of the first rotating wheel 21 in the extension direction of the support member 23, thereby avoiding the failure of the winding assembly 20 to operate normally due to excessive displacement of the first rotating wheel 21, and thus improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1.
[0080] Please refer to Figures 5-7. In one embodiment, the first rotating wheel 21 is provided with a first through hole 214, the reducer 31 is provided with a second through hole 311, one end of the support member 23 passes through and abuts against at least a portion of the first through hole 214, and one end of the support member 23 also passes through and abuts against at least a portion of the second through hole 311, so that the support member 23 is connected to the first rotating wheel 21 and the reducer 31.
[0081] Furthermore, the support member 23 is engaged with the wall of the first through hole 214 and the wall of the second through hole 311. The engagement method between the support member 23 and the wall of the first through hole 214, and between the support member 23 and the wall of the second through hole 311, can be a ring-shaped snap-fit connection, a cantilever snap-fit connection, a torsion snap-fit connection, a U-shaped snap-fit connection, an interference fit connection, a welding connection, etc., and this embodiment does not limit this type of engagement.
[0082] In summary, this embodiment, by providing a first through hole 214 on the first rotating wheel 21 and a second through hole 311 on the reducer 31, can both position the support member 23 and reduce the installation difficulty, and also easily connect the support member 23 to the first rotating wheel 21 and the reducer 31, thereby improving the connection performance between the support member 23 and the first rotating wheel 21 and the reducer 31, and improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1.
[0083] Please refer to Figures 5-7. In one embodiment, one end of the support member 23 is provided with a limiting groove 231. The limiting groove 231 penetrates the peripheral sidewall and end wall of the support member 23. The groove wall of the limiting groove 231 is arranged along the extension direction of the support member 23. The groove wall of the limiting groove 231 abuts against the first through hole 214 and the second through hole 311.
[0084] The wall of the limiting groove 231 abuts against the wall of the first through hole 214 and the wall of the second through hole 311. There may be one or more limiting grooves 231. Optionally, when there are multiple limiting grooves 231, the multiple limiting grooves 231 are spaced apart along the circumferential direction of the support member 23. Optionally, the distance between two adjacent limiting grooves 231 is equal. Optionally, the limiting groove 231 includes a first limiting sub-groove and a second limiting sub-groove, with the walls of the first limiting sub-groove and the second limiting sub-groove facing away from each other.
[0085] In summary, this embodiment improves the connection performance between the support member 23 and the first rotating wheel 21, and between the support member 23 and the reducer 31 by setting a limiting groove 231 on the support member 23 and the limiting groove 231 abutting against the first through hole 214 and the second through hole 311, thereby further improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1.
[0086] Please refer to Figures 5-7. In one embodiment, the first rotating wheel 21 is provided with a reinforcing part 215 on the side away from the motor 32, and one end of the support member 23 passes through the reinforcing part 215.
[0087] Optionally, the reinforcing part 215 is arranged around the first rotating wheel 21 in the circumferential direction, and the reinforcing part 215 forms a hole, with one end of the support member 23 passing through the hole of the reinforcing part 215. Optionally, the reinforcing part 215 has a mesh structure.
[0088] In summary, this embodiment improves the structural strength of the first rotating wheel 21 by providing a reinforcing part 215 on the first rotating wheel 21, thereby extending the service life of the first rotating wheel 21 and improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1.
[0089] Please refer to Figures 1-13. In one embodiment, the sunshade assembly 1 further includes a spring assembly 40, which includes a spring member 41. The spring member 41 is sleeved on the support member 23, one end of the spring member 41 is fixed to the support member 23, and the other end of the spring member 41 is rotatable relative to the support member 23.
[0090] The winding assembly 20 also includes a tube 42, which is sleeved on the support member 23 and the spring member 41. The other end of the spring member 41 is connected to the tube 42, and the tube 42 is rotatable relative to the support member 23. The outer periphery of the tube 42 is connected to the sunshade curtain 10, and the tube 42 is used to wind up the sunshade curtain 10.
[0091] The spring element 41 has elasticity and can deform. One end of the spring element 41 is fixed to the support element 23, and the other end can rotate relative to the support element 23. Therefore, the spring element 41 can rotate relative to the support element 23 and produce a certain deformation.
[0092] The tube body 42 has a hollow structure and a cavity arranged along the axial direction of the tube body 42. The support member 23 and the spring member 41 are disposed within the cavity. Alternatively, the tube body 42 can be understood as being fitted onto the support member 23 and the spring member 41. The outer periphery of the tube body 42 is connected to the curtain body 102 of the sunshade curtain 10 to facilitate the tube body 42 rolling up the curtain body 102 of the sunshade curtain 10. For example, the curtain body 102 of the sunshade curtain 10 is bonded to the tube body 42. Since the other end of the spring member 41 is connected to the tube body 42, when the spring member 41 deforms, it applies a torque to the tube body 42.
[0093] Specifically, when the spring member 41 rotates relative to the support member 23, the tube body 42 is subjected to torque by rotating the spring member 41 a certain number of turns, so that the curtain body 102 of the sunshade curtain 10 connected to the tube body 42 is always subjected to tension, thereby achieving the effect of tensioning the curtain body 102.
[0094] In summary, by setting the spring assembly 40, the tube 42 used for rolling up the sunshade 10 can achieve the effect of tensioning the sunshade 10, thereby improving the control effect of the sunshade assembly 1 on the sunshade 10 and improving the user experience.
[0095] Please refer to Figures 8-13. In one embodiment, the spring assembly 40 further includes a spring fixing member 43 sleeved on the support member 23. The spring fixing member 43 connects the other end of the spring member 41 to the tube body 42. The tube body 42 is sleeved with at least a portion of the spring fixing member 43, and the spring fixing member 43 is rotatable relative to the support member 23.
[0096] The spring fixing member 43 has a hollow structure and is sleeved on the support member 23. At least a portion of the spring fixing member 43 is located within the cavity of the tube body 42. This can also be understood as the tube body 42 being fitted with at least a portion of the spring fixing member 43. The connection method between the spring fixing member 43 and the spring member 41, and between the spring fixing member 43 and the tube body 42, can be adhesive connection, threaded connection, snap-fit, etc., and this embodiment does not limit this. For example, the spring fixing member 43 is threadedly connected to the spring member 41, the spring fixing member 43 has external threads, and the spring member 41 is threadedly connected to the external threads. Another example is that the spring fixing member 43 is snap-fit connected to the tube body 42.
[0097] Since the tube 42 and the support member 23 can rotate relative to each other, the spring member 41 can be wound up by rotating the spring fixing member 43. Specifically, when the spring member 41 rotates a certain number of turns, the spring member 41 drives the tube 42 to rotate relative to the support member 23 through the spring fixing member 43, so that the tube 42 is subjected to torque, thereby so that the curtain 102 of the sunshade curtain 10 connected to the tube 42 is always subjected to tension, achieving the effect of tensioning the curtain 102.
[0098] In summary, this embodiment reduces friction between the other end of the spring 41 and the support 23 and the tube 42 by setting the spring fixing member 43, thereby improving the connection performance between the other end of the spring 41 and the support 23 and the tube 42, protecting the spring 41, extending the service life of the spring 41, and improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1.
[0099] Please refer to Figures 8-13. In one embodiment, the spring fixing member 43 is provided with a first connecting part 431, and the end of the tube body 42 is provided with a second connecting part 421 that cooperates with the first connecting part 431. The first connecting part 431 and the second connecting part 421 are connected.
[0100] Furthermore, the first connecting part 431 is used to engage the second connecting part 421 so that the spring fixing member 43 is engaged with the tube body 42.
[0101] The outer periphery of the spring fixing member 43 is provided with a first connecting portion 431, and the number of first connecting portions 431 is one or more. Optionally, when there are multiple first connecting portions 431, the multiple first connecting portions 431 are spaced apart along the circumferential direction of the spring fixing member 43. Optionally, the distance between two adjacent first connecting portions 431 is equal.
[0102] The peripheral sidewall of the tube body 42 is provided with a second connecting portion 421. More specifically, the inner peripheral sidewall of the tube body 42 is provided with a second connecting portion 421. The number of second connecting portions 421 can be one or more. Optionally, when there are multiple second connecting portions 421, the multiple second connecting portions 421 are spaced apart along the circumferential direction of the tube body 42. Optionally, the distance between two adjacent second connecting portions 421 is equal. Optionally, the number of first connecting portions 431 is equal to the number of second connecting portions 421.
[0103] When the first connecting part 431 is connected to the second connecting part 421, the first connecting part 431 abuts against the second connecting part 421, so that the spring fixing member 43 is fixed on the tube body 42. The connection method between the first connecting part 431 and the second connecting part 421 can be a ring snap connection, a cantilever snap connection, a torsion snap connection, a U-shaped snap connection, an interference fit connection, a welding connection, etc., and this embodiment does not limit it.
[0104] In summary, by providing the first connecting part 431 and the second connecting part 421, this embodiment connects the spring fixing member 43 to the tube body 42, which not only improves the connection performance between the spring fixing member 43 and the tube body 42 and enhances the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1, but also facilitates the disassembly and assembly of the spring fixing member 43 and the tube body 42, thereby reducing installation and maintenance costs.
[0105] In one embodiment, one of the first connecting portion 431 and the second connecting portion 421 is a snap-fit protrusion, and the other of the first connecting portion 431 and the second connecting portion 421 is a snap-fit groove, the snap-fit groove being used to accommodate at least a portion of the snap-fit protrusion.
[0106] For example, the first connecting portion 431 is a snap-fit protrusion, and the second connecting portion 421 is a snap-fit groove; or, the first connecting portion 431 is a snap-fit groove, and the second connecting portion 421 is a snap-fit protrusion. Optionally, the shapes of the snap-fit protrusion and the snap-fit groove match, for example, the snap-fit protrusion is a rectangular protrusion, and the snap-fit groove is a rectangular groove. When at least a portion of the snap-fit protrusion is disposed within the snap-fit groove, the snap-fit protrusion abuts against the snap-fit groove.
[0107] In summary, this embodiment, by setting the snap-fit protrusion and snap-fit groove, is simple to operate and has low manufacturing cost, and can fix the spring fixing member 43 to the tube body 42.
[0108] Please refer to Figures 10-13. In one embodiment, one end of the spring member 41 is provided with a fixing ring 411, and the support member 23 is provided with a fixing hole 232. The fixing ring 411 and the fixing hole 232 are used to accommodate the fixing part 62 so that one end of the spring member 41 is fixed to the support member 23.
[0109] The fixing hole 232 penetrates the peripheral sidewall of the support member 23. When one end of the spring member 41 is connected to the support member 23, the fixing ring 411 corresponds to the fixing hole 232. The fixing part 62 can be a pin, stud, rivet, etc. At least a portion of the fixing part 62 passes through the fixing ring 411 and the fixing hole 232, so that one end of the spring member 41 is fixed to the support member 23.
[0110] In summary, this embodiment achieves a fixed connection between one end of the spring member 41 and the support member 23 through the fixing part 62, firmly fixing one end of the spring member 41 to the support member 23, improving the connection performance between the spring member 41 and the support member 23, thereby improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1.
[0111] Please refer to Figures 1-3 and 14. In one embodiment, the transmission component includes a synchronous belt 22, and the winding assembly 20 further includes two synchronous belts 22 and a second rotating wheel 24. The two synchronous belts 22 are symmetrically arranged on both sides of the support member 23 along their length direction. One end of the sunshade 10 is connected to one synchronous belt 22, and the other end of the sunshade 10 is connected to the other synchronous belt 22. The second rotating wheel 24 is sleeved on and connected to the end of the support member 23 away from the drive assembly 30. The second rotating wheel 24 is farther from the drive assembly 30 than the first rotating wheel 21. The first rotating wheel 21 is rotatably connected to one synchronous belt 22, and the second rotating wheel 24 is rotatably connected to the other synchronous belt 22. The reducer 31 drives the other synchronous belt 22 to rotate sequentially through the support member 23 and the second rotating wheel 24.
[0112] The second rotating wheel 24 is positioned away from the drive assembly 30, and the first rotating wheel 21 is fitted onto and connected to the reducer 31 of the drive assembly 30. The second rotating wheel 24 is fitted onto and fixed to one end of the support member 23, and the other end of the support member 23 is connected to the reducer 31. The connection method between the second rotating wheel 24 and the support member 23 can be adhesive connection, threaded connection, snap-fit, etc., and this embodiment does not limit this. Specifically, for the first rotating wheel 21, the reducer 31 can indirectly drive the first rotating wheel 21 to rotate through the support member 23. For the second rotating wheel 24, the reducer 31 drives the support member 23 to rotate, and then indirectly drives the second rotating wheel 24 to rotate.
[0113] Furthermore, one synchronous belt 22 is fitted onto the first rotating pulley 21, and the other synchronous belt 22 is fitted onto the second rotating pulley 24. For example, the second rotating pulley 24 is directly rotatably connected to the synchronous belt 22; or, the second rotating pulley 24 is indirectly rotatably connected to the synchronous belt 22 through other components. Optionally, the second rotating pulley 24 has a ring of external teeth, and the synchronous belt 22 is fitted onto the second rotating pulley 24, having a ring of internal teeth, the internal teeth of the synchronous belt 22 meshing with the external teeth of the second rotating pulley 24. In the sunshade 10, one end of the pull rod 101 is connected to one synchronous belt 22, and the other end of the pull rod 101 is connected to another synchronous belt 22.
[0114] In summary, this embodiment simplifies the structure and reduces costs by defining the relationship between the synchronous belt 22, the second rotating wheel 24, the first rotating wheel 21, and the support member 23. This allows the drive assembly 30 to simultaneously drive the two synchronous belts 22 to rotate, thereby driving the sunshade curtain 10 to move and stably roll up the sunshade curtain 10, thus improving the working stability of the sunshade curtain assembly 1.
[0115] Please refer to Figures 1-3 and Figure 15. In one embodiment, the transmission component includes a synchronous belt 22, and the winding assembly 20 further includes a third rotating wheel 25 rotatably connected to the synchronous belt 22. The first rotating wheel 21 and the third rotating wheel 25 are spaced apart along the length direction of the synchronous belt 22. The first rotating wheel 21 drives the third rotating wheel 25 to rotate through the synchronous belt 22.
[0116] The third rotating wheel 25 is rotatably connected to the first rotating wheel 21 by the same synchronous belt 22, and the synchronous belt 22 is fitted onto the first rotating wheel 21 and the third rotating wheel 25. For example, the third rotating wheel 25 is directly rotatably connected to the synchronous belt 22; or, the third rotating wheel 25 is indirectly rotatably connected to the synchronous belt 22 through other components. Optionally, the third rotating wheel 25 has a ring of external teeth, and the synchronous belt 22 is fitted onto the third rotating wheel 25. The synchronous belt 22 has a ring of internal teeth, and the internal teeth of the synchronous belt 22 mesh with the external teeth of the third rotating wheel 25.
[0117] The first rotating wheel 21 drives the third rotating wheel 25 to rotate via the synchronous belt 22. It can also be understood that the first rotating wheel 21 is the driving wheel and the third rotating wheel 25 is the driven wheel. When the first rotating wheel 21 rotates, the first rotating wheel 21 drives the synchronous belt 22 to rotate, and the synchronous belt 22 then drives the third rotating wheel 25 to rotate.
[0118] Specifically, the motor 32 drives the first rotating wheel 21 to rotate, which transmits torsional force to the synchronous belt 22. The synchronous belt 22 drives the third rotating wheel 25 to rotate, thus enabling the synchronous belt 22 to move flexibly in both directions in a circular motion. The slider 27 is connected to the synchronous belt 22, allowing the slider 27 to follow the synchronous belt 22 in a circular motion, thus realizing the forward and backward movement of the slider 27. Furthermore, the slider 27 is inserted into the pull rod 101 of the sunshade 10, enabling the sunshade 10 to move in accordance with the movement of the slider 27.
[0119] In summary, by defining the relationship between the third rotating wheel 25, the first rotating wheel 21, and the synchronous belt 22, this embodiment enables the drive assembly 30 to smoothly drive the winding assembly 20 to move, thereby driving the sunshade curtain 10 to move and stably winding up the sunshade curtain 10, thus improving the working stability of the sunshade curtain assembly 1.
[0120] In another embodiment, the winding assembly 20 further includes a fourth rotating wheel 26 rotatably connected to the timing belt 22, wherein the second rotating wheel 24 and the fourth rotating wheel 26 are spaced apart along the length direction of the timing belt 22; the second rotating wheel 24 drives the fourth rotating wheel 26 to rotate through the timing belt 22.
[0121] At this time, the second rotating wheel 24 and the fourth rotating wheel 26 are rotatably connected to the same synchronous belt 22. The second rotating wheel 24 is the driving wheel and the fourth rotating wheel 26 is the driven wheel. When the second rotating wheel 24 rotates, it drives the synchronous belt 22 to rotate, and the synchronous belt 22 then drives the fourth rotating wheel 26 to rotate.
[0122] In another embodiment, the winding assembly 20 is rotatably connected to the fourth rotating wheel 26 of the timing belt 22, and the second rotating wheel 24 and the fourth rotating wheel 26 are spaced apart along the length of the timing belt 22; the sunshade assembly 1 also includes two drive assemblies 30, one drive assembly 30 is rotatably connected to the fourth rotating wheel 26, and the other drive assembly 30 is rotatably connected to the first rotating wheel 21.
[0123] At this time, both the first rotating wheel 21 and the fourth rotating wheel 26 are driving wheels. The first rotating wheel 21 drives the third rotating wheel 25 to rotate via a synchronous belt 22. The fourth rotating wheel 26 drives the second rotating wheel 24 to rotate via another synchronous belt 22.
[0124] Optionally, the winding assembly 20 further includes a connector 29 disposed opposite to the support member 23, with the third rotating wheel 25 and the fourth rotating wheel 26 respectively sleeved on opposite ends of the connector 29.
[0125] Please refer to Figures 1-3 and Figure 15. In one embodiment, the winding assembly 20 further includes a slider 27 and a guide rail 28 that are slidably connected. The guide rail 28 is arranged along the length direction of the synchronous belt 22. The slider 27 is connected to the pull rod 101 of the sunshade 10 and to the synchronous belt 22. The synchronous belt 22 drives the sunshade 10 to move through the slider 27.
[0126] The number of guide rails 28 can be one or more. Optionally, the number of guide rails 28 is equal to the number of timing belts 22. Specifically, the take-up assembly 20 includes two guide rails 28 arranged opposite each other, with each guide rail 28 corresponding to a timing belt 22. This can also be understood as one guide rail 28 being adjacent to one timing belt 22. For example, there may be a gap between the guide rails 28 and the timing belts 22; or, the timing belts 22 may be embedded in the guide rails 28.
[0127] The number of sliders 27 can be one or more. Optionally, the number of sliders 27 is equal to the number of guide rails 28, and the number of sliders 27 is equal to the number of timing belts 22. The guide rail 28 has a slide rail, and at least a portion of the slider 27 is disposed within the slide rail, allowing the slider 27 to slide relative to the slide rail. In the sunshade 10, one end of the pull rod 101 is connected to a slider 27, and the other end of the pull rod 101 is connected to another slider 27.
[0128] In summary, this embodiment, by setting the slider 27 and the slide rail, enables the winding assembly 20 to smoothly move the sunshade 10, thereby achieving the winding of the sunshade 10 and improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1.
[0129] Please refer to Figures 1-3. In one embodiment, the sunshade assembly 1 further includes a bracket 51 for mounting on the glass assembly. The bracket 51 is provided with a mounting groove 511 for accommodating at least a portion of the drive assembly 30.
[0130] The bracket 51 is used to connect the glass assembly and the drive assembly 30. Specifically, the bracket 51 is connected to the edging of the glass. The motor 32 of the drive assembly 30 is mounted on the bracket 51. Optionally, the bracket 51 is connected to the guide rail 28; or, the bracket 51 and the guide rail 28 are spaced apart. The arrangement direction of the bracket 51 and the guide rail 28 is the same as the length direction of the timing belt 22. The bracket 51 is provided with a mounting groove 511, and at least a portion of the motor 32 of the drive assembly 30 is located in the mounting groove 511. For example, the motor 32 directly abuts against the groove wall of the mounting groove 511; or, the motor 32 indirectly abuts against the groove wall of the mounting groove 511 through other components. Optionally, at least a portion of the reducer 31 is located in the mounting groove 511. The connection method between the motor 32 and the groove wall of the mounting groove 511 can be adhesive connection, threaded connection, snap-fit, etc., and this embodiment is not limited in this way.
[0131] In summary, by providing the mounting groove 511 in the bracket 51, this embodiment can not only serve as a positioning tool for installing the drive component 30, reducing installation difficulty, but also improve the connection performance between the bracket 51 and the drive component 30, thereby improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1.
[0132] Please refer to Figures 1-4. In one embodiment, the sunshade assembly 1 further includes a locking member 61, which is sleeved on the motor 32. The locking member 61 is threadedly connected to the mounting groove 511 by a fastener, so that the motor 32 is fixed to the bracket 51.
[0133] The locking member 61 abuts against the outer peripheral sidewall of the motor 32. The connection method between the locking member 61 and the motor 32 can be adhesive, threaded, snap-fit, etc., and this embodiment is not limited to any particular method. Specifically, the locking member 61 has a first through hole, and the groove wall of the mounting groove 511 has a second through hole. When the electrode is mounted on the bracket 51, the first through hole corresponds to the second through hole. Fasteners can be pins, studs, rivets, etc. At least a portion of the fastener passes through the first and second through holes to fix the motor 32 to the bracket 51. In other words, the motor 32 is fixed to the bracket 51 by the locking member 61.
[0134] In summary, this embodiment utilizes the locking component 61 to securely fix the motor 32 to the bracket 51 in a simple and convenient way while ensuring stable operation of the motor 32, thereby improving the connection performance between the motor 32 and the bracket 51 and thus improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1.
[0135] Please refer to Figure 3. In one embodiment, the bracket 51 is provided with a limiting hole 512, and one end of the support member 23 passes through the limiting hole 512.
[0136] When the support member 23 is located in the limiting hole 512, the hole wall of the limiting hole 512 supports the support member 23, and the support member 23 can rotate within the limiting hole 512.
[0137] In summary, by providing a limiting hole 512 on the bracket 51, this embodiment can not only position the support member 23 and reduce the installation difficulty, but also improve the connection performance between the support member 23 and the bracket 51, thereby improving the working stability of the sunshade assembly 1.
[0138] This application also provides a glass assembly, which includes glass and a sunshade assembly as described above, wherein the sunshade assembly is fixed to the glass.
[0139] This application also provides a vehicle, the vehicle including a body and a glass assembly as described above, the glass assembly being disposed at an opening in the body.
[0140] The glass assembly and vehicle provided in this embodiment, by adopting the sunshade assembly as described above, align the central axis of the reducer and motor in the drive assembly. This allows the drive assembly to occupy only one direction of the vehicle's space, resulting in a smaller footprint and reduced volume. This further minimizes the space required, facilitating the placement of other components and providing a wider field of vision for the vehicle's sunroof, thus offering more space for the vehicle's sheet metal. Furthermore, the coaxial arrangement of the motor and reducer, without cantilever, ensures greater stability of the motor structure during operation, reducing the risk of vibration and abnormal noise. Additionally, the axial connection and central symmetry between the motor and reducer allow for left-right sharing.
[0141] Unless otherwise stated or in case of conflict, the terms or phrases used in this application shall have the following meanings:
[0142] In this application, terms such as "first" and "second" are used for descriptive purposes only and should not be construed as indicating or implying relative importance or implicitly specifying the number of technical features indicated. Therefore, a feature defined with "first" or "second" may explicitly or implicitly include at least one of that feature.
[0143] In this application, "one or more" refers to any one, any two, or any two or more of the listed items. "Several" refers to any two or more.
[0144] In this application, it should be understood that the terms "center," "longitudinal," "lateral," "length," "width," "thickness," "upper," "lower," "front," "rear," "left," "right," "vertical," "horizontal," "top," "bottom," "inner," "outer," "clockwise," and "counterclockwise," etc., indicate the orientation or positional relationship based on the orientation or positional relationship shown in the accompanying drawings. They are used only for the convenience of describing this application and simplifying the description, and do not indicate or imply that the device or element referred to must have a specific orientation, or be constructed and operated in a specific orientation. Therefore, they should not be construed as limitations on this application.
[0145] In this application, unless otherwise expressly specified and limited, the terms "installation," "connection," "joining," "fixing," etc., should be interpreted broadly. For example, they can refer to a connection, a detachable connection, or an integral part. They can refer to a mechanical connection or an electrical connection. They can refer to a direct connection or an indirect connection through an intermediate medium, or the internal communication of two components or the interaction between two components. For those skilled in the art, the specific meaning of the above terms in this application can be understood according to the specific circumstances.
[0146] In this application, the terms "embodiment" and "implementation" mean that a specific feature, structure, or characteristic described in connection with an embodiment can be included in at least one embodiment of this application. The appearance of these phrases in various locations throughout the specification does not necessarily refer to the same embodiment, nor are they independent or alternative embodiments mutually exclusive with other embodiments. Those skilled in the art will understand, explicitly and implicitly, that the embodiments described in this application can be combined with other embodiments. Furthermore, it should be understood that the features, structures, or characteristics described in the various embodiments of this application can be arbitrarily combined to form another embodiment that does not depart from the spirit and scope of the technical solution of this application, provided there is no contradiction between them.
[0147] The above description represents some embodiments of this application. It should be noted that those skilled in the art can make various improvements and modifications without departing from the principles of this application, and these improvements and modifications are also considered to be within the scope of protection of this application.
Claims
1. A shade assembly comprising: The sunshade assembly includes: Sunshade curtain; A retraction assembly, including a support for retracting the sunshade; The drive assembly includes a reducer and a motor. The motor drives the reducer to rotate. The central axis of the reducer coincides with the central axis of the motor, and the central axis of the reducer is in the same direction as the extension of the support member. One end of the support member passes through the reducer and is rotatably connected to the reducer. The motor drives the support member to rotate through the reducer, thereby rolling up the sunshade.
2. The shade assembly of claim 1, wherein, The winding assembly further includes a first rotating wheel and a transmission component. The first rotating wheel is rotatably connected to the transmission component, and the transmission component is connected to the sunshade. One end of the support component passes through and is connected to the first rotating wheel. The support component drives the transmission component to rotate through the first rotating wheel, thereby driving the sunshade to move.
3. The shade assembly of claim 2, wherein, One end of the support member is sequentially fitted with the first rotating wheel, the motor, and the reducer.
4. The shade assembly of claim 3, wherein, The inner circumference of the first rotating wheel forms an accommodating space for accommodating at least a portion of the motor.
5. The shade assembly of claim 4, wherein, The first rotating wheel has a limiting part on its inner sidewall away from the motor. The limiting part is used to abut against the motor to limit the displacement of the motor along the extension direction of the support member. The support member passes through the limiting part, and the limiting part and the inner circumference of the first rotating wheel form the accommodating space.
6. The shade assembly of claim 5, wherein, The sunshade assembly also includes a locking member for mounting on the bracket. The locking member is sleeved on the motor. The cavity wall of the accommodating space is provided with a limiting protrusion, which is used to abut the locking member to limit the displacement of the locking member along the extension direction of the support member.
7. The shade assembly of claim 2, wherein, The first rotating wheel has a first through hole, the reducer has a second through hole, one end of the support member passes through and abuts against at least a portion of the first through hole, and one end of the support member also passes through and abuts against at least a portion of the second through hole, so that the support member connects the first rotating wheel and the reducer.
8. The shade assembly of claim 7, wherein, One end of the support member is provided with a limiting groove, which penetrates the peripheral sidewall and endwall of the support member. The groove wall of the limiting groove is arranged along the extension direction of the support member, and the groove wall of the limiting groove abuts against the first through hole and the second through hole.
9. The shade assembly of claim 2, wherein, The first rotating wheel has a reinforcing part on the side away from the motor, and one end of the support member passes through the reinforcing part.
10. The shade assembly of claim 1, wherein, The sunshade assembly further includes a spring assembly, which includes a spring member sleeved on the support member, one end of the spring member being fixed to the support member, and the other end of the spring member rotating relative to the support member; the rewind assembly further includes a tube body, which is sleeved on the support member and the spring member, with the other end of the spring member connected to the tube body, and the tube body rotating relative to the support member; the outer periphery of the tube body is connected to the sunshade curtain, and the tube body is used to rewind the sunshade curtain.
11. The shade assembly of claim 10, wherein, The spring assembly further includes a spring fixing member sleeved on the support member, the spring fixing member connecting the other end of the spring member to the tube body, the tube body sleeved with at least a portion of the spring fixing member, and the spring fixing member rotating relative to the support member.
12. The shade assembly of claim 11, wherein, The spring fixing member is provided with a first connecting part, and the end of the tube body is provided with a second connecting part that cooperates with the first connecting part. The first connecting part and the second connecting part are connected.
13. The shade assembly of claim 12, wherein, One of the first connecting portion and the second connecting portion is a snap-fit protrusion, and the other of the first connecting portion and the second connecting portion is a snap-fit groove, which is used to accommodate at least a portion of the snap-fit protrusion.
14. The shade assembly of claim 10, wherein, One end of the spring is provided with a fixing ring, and the support is provided with a fixing hole. The fixing ring and the fixing hole are used to accommodate the fixing part so that one end of the spring is fixed to the support.
15. The shade assembly of claim 2, wherein, The transmission component includes a timing belt, and the winding assembly further includes: Two synchronous belts are symmetrically arranged on both sides of the support member along their length direction. One end of the sunshade is connected to one of the synchronous belts, and the other end of the sunshade is connected to the other synchronous belt. The second rotating wheel is sleeved and connected to the end of the support member away from the drive assembly. The second rotating wheel is farther away from the drive assembly than the first rotating wheel. The first rotating wheel is rotatably connected to one of the timing belts, and the second rotating wheel is rotatably connected to another timing belt. The reducer drives the other timing belt to rotate in sequence through the support member and the second rotating wheel.
16. The shade assembly of claim 2, wherein, The transmission component includes a timing belt, and the winding assembly further includes a third rotating wheel rotatably connected to the timing belt. The first rotating wheel and the third rotating wheel are spaced apart along the length of the timing belt. The first rotating wheel drives the third rotating wheel to rotate through the timing belt.
17. The shade assembly of claim 16, wherein, The winding assembly also includes a slider and a guide rail that are slidably connected. The guide rail is arranged along the length of the timing belt. The slider is connected to the sunshade and the timing belt. The timing belt drives the sunshade to move through the slider.
18. The shade assembly of claim 1, wherein, The sunshade assembly also includes a bracket for mounting on the glass assembly, the bracket having a mounting groove for accommodating at least a portion of the drive assembly.
19. The shade assembly of claim 18, wherein, The sunshade assembly also includes a locking component, which is sleeved on the motor and connected to the mounting groove by a fastener thread, so that the motor is fixed to the bracket.
20. The shade assembly of claim 18, wherein, The bracket is provided with a limiting hole, and one end of the support member passes through the limiting hole.
21. A glass assembly, characterized by, The glass assembly includes glass and a sunshade assembly as described in any one of claims 1-20, the sunshade assembly being fixed to the glass.
22. A vehicle characterized by The vehicle includes a body and a glass assembly as described in claim 21, the glass assembly being disposed at an opening in the body.