Anchor assembly for pilasters
AssigneeThe Sanymetal Products Co., Inc.
InventorHarold J. Dielman
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
An improved anchoring means for attaching a pilaster to an existing structure comprises a footer bar which is secured by mounting means to the pilaster end. The footer bar is adjustably attached to stud bolts extending from an existing structure to which the pilaster is to be attached. A stablizer nut on the end of the stud bolts is tightened to act against a portion of the pilaster. The action of the stabilizer nut causes the mounting means for the footer bar to be placed in tension thereby increasing the stability of the mounting of the pilaster.
Claims3
A pilaster anchor for mounting a pilaster on stud bolts which extend from an existing structure and which have a remote end portion disposed away from said existing structure comprising a pilaster end surface having stepped portions and an intermediate non-stepped portion;
- a footer bar on said non-stepped portion of said pilaster extending over said stepped portions of said pilaster and having stud bolt holes located therein;
- mounting means for securing said footer bar to said non-stepped portion;
- said stud bolts passing through said stud bolt holes on said footer bar and having:
- a first pair of adjustment nuts on said stud bolts to bear against a first side of said footer bar and be opposite a second side of said footer bar, said second side being spaced from said stepped portions of said pilaster;
- a second pair of adjustment nuts on said stud bolts to bear against said second side of said footer bar, and a pair of stabilizer nuts on said remote end of said stud bolts, said stud bolts extending to regions adjacent said pilaster end surface on said stepped portions, whereby, when said stabilizer nuts are in pressure contact with said pilaster end surface, a thrust is applied against said pilaster end surface by said stabilizer nuts and against said second side of said footer bar by said second pair of adjustment nuts while said first pair of adjustment nuts acts against said first side of said footer bar.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.