Device for adjusting the position of a binding for securing a boot to a gliding board
AssigneeLook Fixations S.A.
InventorsDavid Derisoud, Christian Lucas, Frédéric Farges
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
Device for adjusting the relative position between a first part, for example a ski binding heel-piece, equipped with a toothed strip (8) and a second part, for example a slide (2), equipped with two opposed sets of teeth (16, 17) collaborating with the sets of teeth (10, 11) of the strip. The sets of teeth of one of the parts are offset by a half-tooth and the teeth of the sets of teeth are truncated. The sets of teeth of the two parts come into mesh alternately on one side and the other, making it possible to have a pitch for adjustment equal to a half-tooth rather than a full tooth. The fineness of the adjustment is thus improved.
Claims7
A device for adjusting the relative position between a first part (1) and a second part (2) of a binding for securing a boot to a gliding board, in which device the first part (1) has a portion in the form of a strip (8) the parallel sides of which are provided with a uniform first set of teeth (10, 11) collaborating with a second of teeth (16, 17) of mating shape formed in the sides of a rectangular cutout (15) of the second part (2) to secure the two parts longitudinally in a selected relative position,
- wherein the teeth of the first and second sets of teeth (10, 11, 16, 17) are the shape of truncated triangles, wherein the overall width of the portion in the form of the strip (8) of the first part (1) is equal to the distance separating the second set of teeth (16, 17) of the second part decreased by the height of one tooth and wherein at least the teeth of the first set of teeth (10, 11) of one of the parts are longitudinally offset by a value such that when one side of the corresponding first and second sets of teeth are engaged in one another, the opposed first and second sets of teeth on the opposite side come into contact via the truncated ends of their teeth.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.