Modular vehicle barrier
AssigneeNeusch Innovations, LP
InventorWilliam H. Neusch
Life of this patent
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Abstract
An exemplary modular vehicle barrier includes a rigid, generally L-shaped frame having a base and an upright portion. the base including two or more joists spaced apart and extending orthogonal to a foot plate, wherein the foot plate is attached to a bottom surface at a front end of the two or more joists, the upright portion configured in a ladder arrangement having spaced apart vertical posts secured at bottom ends to a bottom beam and at top ends to a top beam, wherein the bottom beam is attached to a top surface at a back end of the two or more joists, and a wedge point formed the bottom surface of the second end of the two or more joists.
Claims10
A modular vehicle barrier, comprising:
- a rigid, generally L-shaped frame having a base and an upright portion;
- the base including two or more joists spaced apart and extending orthogonal to a foot plate, wherein the foot plate is attached to a bottom surface at a front end of the two or more joists;
- the upright portion configured in a ladder arrangement having spaced apart vertical posts secured at bottom ends to a bottom beam and at top ends to a top beam, wherein the bottom beam is attached to a top surface at a back end of the two or more joists;
- and
- a wedge point formed the bottom surface of the second end of the two or more joists.
A method comprising:
- positioning a modular vehicle barrier (MVB) on a ground surface, the MVB comprising a rigid, generally L-shaped frame having a base positioned on the ground and an upright portion, the base including two or more joists spaced apart and extending orthogonal to a foot plate, wherein the foot plate is attached to a bottom surface at a front end of the two or more joists, the upright portion configured in a ladder arrangement having spaced apart vertical posts secured at bottom ends to a bottom beam and at top ends to a top beam, wherein the bottom beam is attached to a top surface at a back end of the two or more joists, and a wedge point formed the bottom surface of the second end of the two or more joists.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.