All of the drawings have a border around them, and the Figure, number, and letter are outside the box which represent that drawing in the drawing descriptions. There are 22 pages of drawings. The Pop-up Bench Surfing Trainer will now be referred to as (PBST). All dimensions are in decimal inches. The drawings with the welds described have the leaders with text, symbols, and are numbered with roman numerals. Some dimensions are given more than once to prove that drawing is also accurate. All screw and bolt dimensions will be to the center. The bench will have a 0.5″×2.0″ wood wrap around the perimeter of the 3 layers of plywood to hide the layers of the plywood and give the bench a finished look which will only be shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 21. The bench will also include skateboard grip tape for the purchaser to put on the bench where they want it to be for their pop-up position desires. All bolts will have two washers and a lock washer. Because the skateboard tape may vary in position it is not pictured in the drawings.
FIG. 1 is a drawing of the top view of the bench which will be sanded plywood, with skateboard tape (not pictured), with the screw pattern to attach it to the other layers of plywood with wood screws. The wood part of the bench is 24.0″ by 96.0″ (those dimensions do not include the wood surround). The screws will be 1.75″ long and countersunk flush into the plywood at the surface. The top sheet of plywood will not be glued so it can be replaced. The screws on the ends of the bench will be 1.50″ from the ends of the bench, 1.00″ from the longer sides of the bench, and 5.50″ from each other. The screw rows parallel to the longer sides of the bench will be 5.00″ from the sides of the bench, 12.750″ from the ends of the bench, and 5.875″ from each other. The little dots on the feet of the bench represent holes to put 0.25″ diameter screws through the feet to anchor the bench to the surface the bench is sitting on. The 0.50″×2.0″ wood surround is seen around the perimeter and labeled with a leader arrow.
FIG. 2 is a drawing of the bottom view of the wooden part of the bench. The drawing has 1″×2″ square aluminum tubing along the perimeter 1.625″ from the edge of the longer side of the bench and 2.5″ from the edge of the shorter side of the bench with butt welds attaching it at the corners. The drawing also has 0.25″ thick aluminum pieces welded to the 1″×2″ aluminum tube and attached to the 3 layered plywood deck with 0.25″ and 0.75″ diameter bolts. The dimensions of the eight pieces used for—bolting the bench to the legs are touching the 1″×2″ aluminum frame and then 3.0″ from each other. The 0.25″ thick aluminum piece the lying flat against the deck, with the eight perpendicular pieces used for bolting the legs of the bench welded to it and the bolts attaching it to the wooden deck is 7.0″ wide. The bolts holding the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing to the plywood is all centered down the tubing, starting in the center of the corners, and are 11.643″ from the bolts on the corners and then 13.143″ from each other after that. The row of bolts closer to the ends are 0.75″ diameter bolts 6.0″ from each end and 9.625″ from the longer sides. The remaining four bolts are 10.0″ from each end and 9.625″ from the longer sides. The little dots in the drawing around the perimeter and down the middle running parallel to the longer sides represent screws fastening the two 0.75″ pieces of plywood together after having glued applied to the touching surfaces. The screws will be 1.0″ from the edges of the plywood layers and then starting from the corner screws 5.50″ from each other on the shorter side and 5.875″ from the longer side.
FIG. 3A Is a drawing of the side view of the bench with the 3 layers of plywood bolted to the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing and the 0.25″ aluminum parts welded together for attachment to the plywood layers and upright legs of 3″×3″ aluminum tubing. The plywood deck will consist of the following: 2 layers of 0.75″×24″×96″ sanded fir plywood, and 1 layer of 0.5″×24″×96″ sanded fir plywood on the top layer. The first two layers of the 0.75″ thick plywood will be glued and screwed together. All bolts will be through the first layer of plywood and counter sunk into the second layer of plywood. The top layer of plywood will be screwed down and not glued for easy replacement if too much wear and tear results or the skateboard deck gets to worn and the replacement of the plywood would be better than scraping off the skateboard deck tape. The bolts are two different sizes: four at 0.75″ in diameter and eight at 0.25″ in diameter and both sides are the same. The holes drilled through the aluminum will be 0.75″ in diameter and 0.25″ in diameter depending on the size of the bolt which will attach the metal to the plywood part of the bench. The countersunk holes in the middle of the plywood will be all the way through the plywood and be 2.750″ wide for the 0.75″ diameter bolts and 1.50″ for the 0.25″ diameter bolts. The countersunk holes will be at the same dimensions as the bolt hole locations described in paragraph [0003].
FIG. 3B has the angle of the 0.25″ thick aluminum welded part, which will have holes drilled for putting the 0.75″ bolts through to attach the metal to the legs of the bench to the wooden deck. The center of the holes for the bolt to attach the legs is 5.00 inches from the perpendicular part of the 0.25″ thick aluminum that is laying flush against the bottom piece of plywood. And 8.00″ inches from the edge of the plywood which would figure as 5.50″ from the outer edge of the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing. There will be a 112° cut from the base and each side of each 0.25″ aluminum piece that attaches the legs to the welded 0.25″ aluminum piece then attached to the plywood deck.
FIG. 4 is a side view of the bench with a 0° pitch. The 19.250″ dimension is the height of the bench on both ends. The 10.000 dimension is the length of the extension for the 0° pitch of the bench. The 3.000″ dimensions on the bottom of the bench are the size of the square aluminum tubing. The 9.000 dimension is the distance from the top of the 3″×3″ aluminum tube foot to the bottom of the 0.25″ aluminum piece attaching the legs of the bench. The highest 3.000 dimension is the distance from the bottom of that part of the 0.25″ thick aluminum welded piece attaching the legs of the bench to the top of the vertical 3″×3″ tubing on that side of the bench.
FIG. 5 is a drawing of the bench at a 5° pitch with the length of the extension used to obtain the 5° pitch, which is 16.976″.
FIG. 6 is a drawing of the bench at a 10° pitch with the length of the extension used to obtain the 10° pitch, which is 23.927″.
FIG. 7 is a drawing of the bench at a 15° pitch with the length of the extension used to obtain the 15° pitch, which is 30.839″.
FIG. 8 is a drawing of the bench at a 20° pitch with the length of the extension used to obtain the 20° pitch, which is 37.699″.
FIG. 9 is a drawing of the bench at a 25° pitch with the length of the extension used to obtain the 25° pitch, which is 44.492″.
FIG. 10 is a drawing of the bench at a 30° pitch with the length of the extension used to obtain the 30° pitch, which is 51.207″.
FIG. 11 is a drawing of the bench at a 35° pitch with the length of the extension used to obtain the 35° pitch, which is 57.829″.
FIG. 12 is a drawing of the bench at a 40° pitch with the length of the extension used to obtain the 40° pitch, which is 64.348″.
FIG. 13A is a drawing of the end of the bench with the extension replaceability. The 3.625″ dimension on both sides of the bench is the distance from the edge of the plywood on the bench to the outside edge of the 0.25″ thick aluminum framework used to bolt to the 3″×3″ leg of the bench. The 54.000″ dimension is the length of the bottom 3″×3″ aluminum tubing. The 1.500″ dimension is the distance from the center of that bolt hole to the bottom of the extension after being bolted to the bottom framework of the bench. The dimensions of 3.500″ is the distance between the center of that bolt hole to the top of that foot 3″×3″ aluminum tubing. The dimension of 3.750″ is the dimension from the center of the 0.75″ bolt hole to the bottom of the first layer of plywood. This view does not have the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing shown.
FIG. 3B The, 0.25″ aluminum, text with leader indicates the height of the aluminum piece as 5.00″ which is drawn with hidden lines. That piece of aluminum will be welded to the 3″×3″ legs and 3″×3″ bottom piece of aluminum tubing. FIG. 13B also has the distance between the inside edges of the inside piece as 9.750″ and the distance of the outside edge of the outside pieces as 16.750″. This view does not have the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing shown.
FIG. 14A is the same drawing as FIG. 13A described in paragraph [0015] except with the 1″×2″ tubing with bolt attachments added. The dimension 1.250 is the distance from the top of both replaceable extensions to the bottom of the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing. The 2.000 dimension is from the bottom of both replaceable extensions to the top of the 3″×3″ aluminum tubing. The 1.500 dimension is from the top of both replaceable extensions to the center of the top 0.75″ diameter bolt attaching the replaceable extension to the top of the bench. The dimension 5.000″ is from the top of the 3″×3″ aluminum tubing to the top of the 0.25″ aluminum upright piece attaching the replaceable extension to the bottom framework of the bench. The dimension 2.625″ is the distance from the edge of the plywood to the center of the 0.25″ diameter bolts holding the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing to the 3 layers of plywood. The dimension 3.625″ is from the edge of the plywood to the edge of the 1″×2″ that is flush with the outside edge of the 0.25″ thick piece of aluminum that helps attach the legs to the adjustable, wooden part of, of the bench
FIG. 14B is the same drawing as FIG. 13B described in paragraph [0016] except with the 1″×2″ tubing with bolt attachments added. The 1.187 dimension is the distance between the top of both extensions and the bottom of the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing. The 1.500 dimension is from the top of both upright 3″×3″ aluminum tubing legs to the center of the 0.75″ diameter bolt, The 0.75″ bolt mentioned in the last sentence is the pivot point of the upper bench surface. The 5.000″ dimension is the height of the 0.25″ aluminum piece strengthening the attachment of the upright 3″×3″ aluminum tubing to the perpendicular 3″×3″ aluminum tubing and is drawn with hidden lines.
FIG. 15A is a drawing of the extension for a 0° bench incline. The height is 10.000″ and the width is 3.000″. The opposite side is the same. The other two sides are the same without the bolt holes which are the circles drawn on the extension. The bolt holes are the two circles on the object and are 0.75″ in diameter.
FIG. 15B is a drawing of the extension for a 5° bench incline. The height is 16.976″ and the width is 3.000″. The opposite side is the same. The other two sides are the same without the bolt holes which are the circles drawn on the extension. The bolt holes are the two circles on the object and are 0.75″ in diameter.
FIG. 15C is a drawing of the extension for a 10° bench incline. The height is 23.927″ and the width is 3.000″. The opposite side is the same. The other two sides are the same without the bolt holes which are the circles drawn on the extension. The bolt holes are the two circles on the object and are 0.75″ in diameter.
FIG. 15D is a drawing of the extension for a 15° bench incline. The height is 30.839″ and the width is 3.000″. The opposite side is the same. The other two sides are the same without the bolt holes which are the circles drawn on the extension. The bolt holes are the two circles on the object and are 0.75″ in diameter.
FIG. 15E is a drawing of the extension for a 20° bench incline. The height is 37.699″ and the width is 3.000″. The opposite side is the same. The other two sides are the same without the bolt holes which are the circles drawn on the extension. The bolt holes are the two circles on the object and are 0.75″ in diameter.
FIG. 15F is a drawing of all the extension ends of all lengths. Both ends of all extensions are the same and they are 3″×3″ square aluminum tubes.
FIG. 16A is a drawing of the extension for a 25° bench incline. The height is 44.492″ and the width is 3.000″. The opposite side is the same. The other two sides are the same without the bolt holes which are the circles drawn on the extension. The bolt holes are the two circles on the object and are 0.75″ in diameter.
FIG. 16B is a drawing of the extension for a 30° bench incline. The height is 51.207″ and the width is 3.000″. The opposite side is the same. The other two sides are the same without the bolt holes which are the circles drawn on the extension. The bolt holes are the two circles on the object and are 0.75″ in diameter.
FIG. 16C is a drawing of the extension for a 35° bench incline. The height is 57.829″ and the width is 3.000″. The opposite side is the same. The other two sides are the same without the bolt holes which are the circles drawn on the extension. The bolt holes are the two circles on the object and are 0.75″ in diameter.
FIG. 16D is a drawing of the extension for a 40° bench incline. The height is 64.348″ and the width is 3.000″. The opposite side is the same. The other two sides are the same without the bolt holes which are the circles drawn on the extension. The bolt holes are the two circles on the object and are 0.75″ in diameter.
FIG. 17 is a drawing with leaders pointing to the different types of welds on the bottom framework of the bench. The leaders describing the welds are numbered with roman numerals I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, and two leaders pointing to foot 1 and 2. The dimension 77.000″ is the length between foot 1 and foot 2. Dimension 12.000″ is the length between foot 1 and the top of the two fixed legs that have the pivot point bolt. Roman numeral I is describing four lap joint fillet welds at the 45° angle helping to attach the bottom piece of 3″×3″ aluminum tubing to the four 0.25″ thick aluminum pieces. Roman numeral II is describing four t-joint welds. Furthermore, Roman numeral II has welds on both sides of the 0.25″ thick aluminum pieces helping attach the bottom framework 3″33 3″ aluminum tubing labeled foot 2 to the four 0.25″ thick aluminum pieces. Roman numeral III is describing four lap joint fillet welds helping attach the 0.25″ thick aluminum piece to the bottom 3″×3″ aluminum tubing labeled foot 2. Roman numeral IV is describing four lap joint fillet welds helping attach the four 0.25″ aluminum pieces to the 3″×3″ aluminum tubing dimensioned at 77.000″. Roman numeral V is describing four t-joint fillet welds attaching the 5″ high, 45°, and 0.25″ thick aluminum piece to the upright 3″×3″ aluminum tubing dimensioned at 12.000″ and the 3″×3″ bottom piece aluminum tubing dimensioned at 77.000″. Roman numeral VI is describing four butt-joint fillet welds of the 3″×3″ aluminum tubing dimensioned at 77.000″ and the perpendicular 3″×3″ aluminum tubing on the same horizontal plane labeled foot 1. Roman numeral VII is describing four butt-joint fillet welds on both sides of both legs of 3″×3″ tubing dimensioned at 12.000″ to the bottom 3″×3″ aluminum tubing labeled foot 1 (roman numeral VII is not showing a third weld on each leg on the left side of the 3″×3″ tubing dimensioned at 12.000″ to the bottom 3″×3″ aluminum tubing labeled foot 1, which will be included).
FIG. 18 is a drawing of the bottom of the bench labeling the welds of the 0.25″ thick aluminum parts of the bench attaching the wood part to the 3″×3″ aluminum tubing upright members of the bench. The leaders pointing to different welds are numbered with Roman numerals I, II, III, IV, and V. Roman numeral I is describing four butt joint fillet welds of the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing to the 0.25″ thick aluminum piece laying against the bottom piece of plywood and they are 3.00″ in length. Roman numeral II is describing two butt joint type welds of the 0.25″ thick aluminum piece touching the side of the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing and perpendicular to the piece laying against the bottom piece of plywood and they are 7.00″ in length. Roman numeral III is describing four t-joint fillet welds attaching the 0.25″ thick aluminum pieces to the perpendicular 0.25″ thick aluminum pieces laying against the bottom piece of plywood, and they are 7.00″ in length. Roman numeral IV is describing two butt joint type welds of the 0.25″ thick aluminum piece touching the side of the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing and perpendicular to the piece laying against the bottom piece of plywood and they are 7.00″ in length. Roman numeral V is describing two butt joint fillet welds helping to attach the 0.25″ thick aluminum piece laying against the bottom piece of plywood to the 1″×2″ piece of aluminum tubing and they are 9.750″ in length.
FIG. 19 is the end view of the bench's extension replacement side, showing a different view of some of the welds in FIG. 17 paragraph [0029], and FIG. 18 paragraph [0030]. The leaders are numbered with roman numerals I and II. Roman numeral I is describing four t-joint welds. The welds will be on both sides of the 0.25″ thick aluminum piece attaching the bottom framework of 3″×3″ aluminum tubing dimensioned at 54.000″. Roman numeral II is describing two t-joint welds on both sides of the 0.25″ thick aluminum piece which is welded perpendicular to the 0.25″ thick aluminum bolted flat against the bottom of the wooden part of the bench, used to attach the extensions to the raiseable side of the bench.
FIG. 20 is the end view of the benches pivoting side, showing a different view of some of the welds in FIG. 17 paragraph [0029], and FIG. 18 paragraph [0030]. The leaders are labeled with roman numerals I, II, and III. Roman numeral I is describing two t-joint welds helping to attach the vertical 0.25″ thick aluminum to the 0.25″ thick aluminum bolted to the bottom of the wood portion of the bench. Roman numeral II is describing four butt joint fillet welds on both sides of both legs labeled leg one and leg two. Roman numeral III is describing a single bevel fillet weld on that side of the leg of the bench, and both legs will be welded the same.
FIG. 21 is a cross section at the center point of the holes drilled to attach the pivoting bolts of the bench. The other side of the bench's extension side is the same as the pivoting side so the cross section describes both sides. The leaders are labeled with roman numerals I, II, III, and IV. Furthermore, FIG. 21 is describing a closeup drawing of the 0.25″ thick aluminum vertical members welded to the 0.25″ thick aluminum members bolted flat against the bench which are welded to the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing. Roman numeral I is describing two t-joint welds on both sides of the vertical members dimensioned 5.000″ in height (note: the dimension 5.250″ is including the 0.25″ thick aluminum piece laying against the bottom piece of plywood. Roman numeral II is describing two fillet welds attaching the 0.25″ thick aluminum positioned against the side of the 1″×2″ aluminum tubing. Roman numeral III is describing two t-joint fillet welds, one on each side of the 0.25″ thick aluminum welded piece attached to the bottom piece of plywood. Roman numeral IV is describing the 0.50″ thick wood surround. The other dimensions have already been sufficiently explained.
FIG. 22 is showing the bottom view of the framework of the bench. It is a drawing of where the 54.000″ and the 77.000″, 3″×3″ aluminum tubing will be attached by welds. It is also showing where the 0.25″ diameter holes, to anchor the bench to the surface it is sitting on, are located. They are located directly below the holes on the top side of the 3″×3″ aluminum tubing dimensioned at 54.000″ shown in FIG. 1, which is in paragraph [0002].
Patent Application
20230149787
