Entryway protector
OwnerEdward R. Katzinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
The present invention is a protection device for use with elevator door jamb panels and entryway doors and jambs to protect the surfaces of these panels and doors from sustaining damage from collisions with moving equipment, building materials and furniture. The device protects the surfaces from scratches and dents when furniture and construction materials inadvertently bang into these protected surfaces. The entryway protector includes two sections and a securing system. A main rectangular section is separated by a line of stitching from a minor rectangular section, both sections including a padding material. The securing system can secure the protector to the surfaces against dislodging by contact with equipment, building materials and furniture.
Claims6
A portable device for protecting surfaces of an entryway from moving objects therethrough, the entryway having a first and a second surface, the device comprising:
- (a) a main section of a main protection material having a main horizontal fold line, the main section capable of protecting the first surface, said main section having a top and bottom with the bottom being thicker than the top such that the device can stand on its own while leaning against the first and second surfaces;
- (b) a minor flap of a minor protection material rotatably connected to the main section, them minor flap having a minor horizontal fold line, the minor flap further having a minor vertical fold line defining a first and a second minor flap component, the minor flap having a total width of the first and second minor flap components and capable of protecting a distance of the total width of the second surface, the minor flap further having a minor width being the width of the minor flap when the first minor flap component is folded atop the second minor flap component via the minor vertical fold line such that the minor flap also is capable of protecting a distance of the minor width of the second surface;
- and
- (c) a noninvasive securing system capable of securing the device to the surfaces to be protected;
- the main section and minor flap capable of being foldable about the main and minor horizontal fold lines, respectively, providing portability to the device.
A portable device for protecting surfaces of an entryway from moving objects therethrough, the entryway having a first and a second surfaces, the device comprising:
- (a) a main section of a protection material enclosed in a main protective sleeve, the main section having a horizontal fold line, the main protective sleeve including a front face, a back face first flap and a back face second flap, the back face second flap capable of folding under the back face flap, the protection material capable of insertion into the main protective sleeve through an access between the back face first flap and the back face second flap, the main section capable of protecting the first surface, said main section having a top and bottom with the bottom being thicker than the top;
- (b) a minor flap of the protection material enclosed in a minor protective sleeve, the minor flap rotatably connected to the main section, the horizontal fold line extending across the minor flap, the minor flap further having a minor vertical fold line defining a first and a second minor flap component, the minor flap having a total width of the first and second minor flap components and capable of protecting a distance of the total width of the second surface, the minor flap further having a minor width being the width of the minor flap when the first minor flap component is folded atop the second minor flap component via the minor vertical fold line such that the minor flap also is capable of protecting a distance of the minor width of the second surface;
- and
- (c) A noninvasive securing system capable of securing the device to the surfaces to be protected;
- the main section and minor flap capable of being foldable about the horizontal fold line providing portability to the device.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.