Seesaw switch
AssigneeYazaki Corporation
InventorShingo Chiba
Life of this patent
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Abstract
A seesaw switch includes a seesaw switch knob, two contacts which extend from the seesaw switch knob, and busbars which contact individually the two contacts. A surface of each of the busbars has a wave shape including end root portions, a middle root portion disposed between the end root portions. Each of the two contacts moves from one of the end root portions to the other of the end root portions by way of the middle root portion to stop in the other of the end root portions while contacting corresponding one of the busbars when one of end portions of the seesaw switch knob is depressed.
Claims4
A seesaw switch comprising:
- a seesaw switch knob;
- two contacts which extend from the seesaw switch knob and are conductive to each other;
- and
- busbars which contact individually the two contacts,
- wherein a surface of each of the busbars has a wave shape including end root portions, a middle root portion disposed between the end root portions, and
- wherein each of the two contacts moves from one of the end root portions to the other of the end root portions by way of the middle root portion to stop in the other of the end root portions while contacting corresponding one of the busbars when one of end portions of the seesaw switch knob is depressed.
A seesaw switch comprising:
- a seesaw switch knob;
- two contacts which extend from the seesaw switch knob;
- and
- busbars which contact individually the two contacts,
- wherein a surface of each of the busbars has a wave shape including end root portions, a middle root portion disposed between the end root portions,
- wherein each of the two contacts moves from one of the end root portions to the other of the end root portions by way of the middle root portion to stop in the other of the end root portions while contacting corresponding one of the busbars when one of end portions of the seesaw switch knob is depressed, and
- wherein sloping angles of sloping surfaces of the end root portions are smaller than a sloping angle of a sloping surface of the middle root portion.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.