1. Field of the Invention
This invention relates to a clip for retaining a grid simulating muntins, and more particularly, to retainer clips for securing a grid simulating muntins within a spacer frame between adjacent sheets of a multi-sheet unit with the connection between the clips and the ends of the grid below the sight line of the unit.
2. Discussion of the Available Technology
Clips usually referred to as retainer clips or muntin clips are used to mount grids simulating muntins within a spacer frame between adjacent sheets of a multi-sheet insulating unit, e.g. as discussed in U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,313,761 and 6,115,989, and United States Patent Publication Numbers US2004/0123557 and US2005/0028458A1. In general, but not limiting to the discussion, a two sheet insulating unit includes a pair of glass sheets secured to sides of a closed spacer frame by a moisture and gas impervious adhesive-sealant to provide a sealed compartment between the sheets. The sealed compartment is usually filled with an insulating gas. The spacer frame in one embodiment of a multi-sheet insulating unit has a U-shaped cross section, e.g. as disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 5,655,282. One of the features of a spacer frame having a U-shaped cross section is the movement of the upright legs of the spacer frame toward and away from one another in unison with the movement of the glass sheets as the insulating gas in the sealed compartment expands and contracts due to pressure changes acting on the outer surfaces of the sheets.
The current practices of mounting the grid simulating muntins within the spacer frame, includes mounting the retainer clips on the ends of the grid, and mounting the clips on the interior surface of the spacer frame, or mounting the retainer clips on the interior surface of the spacer frame followed by mounting the ends of the grid on the retainer clips. United States Patent Application Publication Number US 2004/0123557 discloses a number of retainer clip designs. Although the present design of the retainer clips is acceptable for mounting grids simulating muntins within the spacer frame of insulating glass units, there are limitations.
More particularly, many of the retainer clips have a rigid base that bridges the two upright legs of the spacer frame maintaining the upright legs in a fixed relationship to one another. The drawback with this retainer clip design is that the retainer clip prevents portions of the upright legs and marginal edges of the sheets from bending toward one another as the atmospheric pressure acting on the outside surface of the sheets increases. Another drawback with retainer clips having a rigid base is that during the pressing of the marginal edges of the sheets toward the outer surfaces of the space frame to flow the adhesive-sealant between the sheets and the spacer frame, the upright legs between adjacent retainer clips are flexible and bend or move toward one another whereas the retainer clip does not flex preventing the upright legs at the position of the retainer clip from moving toward one another. The undesirable result is the adhesive-sealant between adjacent retainer clips having a thickness greater than the thickness of the adhesive-sealant at the position of the retainer clips. This limitation results in a “moisture sealant path” or “diffusion path” having a non-uniform thickness and can result in premature failure of the seal by allowing atmospheric air to diffuse into the sealed compartment. For a discussion of the “diffusion path”, reference can be made to column 13, lines 7-43 of U.S. Pat. No. 5,655,282 which patent is hereby incorporated by reference.
Another limitation with having the base of the retainer clip supported on and spanning the upright legs of the spacer frame is that the retainer clip is in the sight line of the insulating unit. Therefore, care has to be taken to make certain that the ends of the grid simulating muntins is flush with the base of the retainer clip to avoid any space, or minimize the space, between the ends of the grid and the base of the retainer clip. Noticeable separations between the base of the clip and the end of the grid are aesthetically unacceptable.
Still another limitation with the present retainer clip design is that the retainer clips because of their design have to be injection molded or machined which are expensive operations compared to pultrusion and extrusion.
As can now be appreciated by those skilled in the art, it would be advantages to provide retainer clips that do not have the limitation of the presently available retainer clips.
This invention relates to a clip for retaining a grid simulating muntins within a spacer frame. The clip includes, among other things, a spacer-engaging member having a platform, and first and second upright walls extending away from the platform with the walls spaced from one another. Each of the first and second upright walls have an inner surface and an outer surface, the outer surface having a groove. A grid-engaging member is mounted on the platform; the grid engaging member extending upward between the upright walls of the spacer-engaging member. The grid-engaging member has a first outer surface and an opposite second outer surface wherein the first outer surface of the grid-engaging member is spaced from and in facing relationship to the inner surface of the first upright wall, and the second outer surface of the grid-engaging member is spaced from and in facing relationship to the inner surface of the second upright wall.
Non-limiting embodiments of the invention include the spacer-engaging member and the grid-engaging member being a monolithic piece, and the grid-engaging member being detachably secured to the platform of the spacer-engaging member.
The invention further relates to a multi-sheet unit having, among other things, a pair of sheets; a spacer frame between the pair of sheets. The spacer frame includes, among other things, a base having an inner surface, a pair of spaced outer legs defined as a first outer leg and a second outer leg extending upward from the inner surface of the base and an extension connected to each of the legs and extending over the inner surface of the base toward one another. The inner surface of the base faces interior of the spacer frame and an adhesive secures marginal edges of the sheets to adjacent outer surface of the first and second outer legs of the spacer frame. A plurality of retaining clips are mounted on the extensions, and a grid simulating muntins has ends of the grid connected to the plurality of clips to position the grid between the pair of sheets.
In one non-limiting embodiment of the invention, at least one of the clips includes, among other things, a spacer-engaging member having a platform, and first and second upright walls extending away from the platform and spaced from one another. Each of the first and second upright walls have an inner surface, wherein the platform and a portion of the first and second upright walls are between the pair of spaced outer legs of the spacer frame, and a grid-engaging member is mounted on the platform and extends upward between the upright walls of the spacer-engaging member. The grid-engaging member has a first outer surface and an opposite second outer surface wherein the first outer surface of the grid-engaging member is spaced from the inner surface of the first outer wall, and the second outer surface of the grid-engaging member is spaced from the inner surface of the second upright wall. The grid simulating muntins is between the pair of sheets with ends of the grid connected to the plurality of clips, wherein the grid-engaging member of the at least one clip is in one end of the grid, and the one end of the grid is below sight line of the multi-sheet unit.
As used herein, spatial or directional terms, such as “inner”, “outer”, “left”, “right”, “up”, “down”, “horizontal”, “vertical”, and the like, relate to the invention as it is shown in the drawing figures. However, it is to be understood that the invention can assume various alternative orientations and, accordingly, such terms are not to be considered as limiting. Further, all numbers expressing dimensions, physical characteristics, and so forth, used in the specification and claims are to be understood as being modified in all instances by the term “about.” Accordingly, unless indicated to the contrary, the numerical values set forth in the following specification and claims can vary depending upon the desired properties sought to be obtained by the present invention. At the very least, and not as an attempt to limit the application of the doctrine of equivalents to the scope of the claims, each numerical parameter should at least be construed in light of the number of reported significant digits and by applying ordinary rounding techniques. Moreover, all ranges disclosed herein are to be understood to encompass any and all subranges subsumed therein. For example, a stated range of “1 to 10” should be considered to include any and all subranges between (and inclusive of) the minimum value of 1 and the maximum value of 10; that is, all subranges beginning with a minimum value of 1 or more and ending with a maximum value of 10 or less, e.g., 1 to 6.7, or 3.2 to 8.1, or 5.5 to 10. Also, as used herein, the terms “mounted over”, “positioned over”, or “provided over” mean mounted, positioned, or provided on but not necessarily in surface contact with. For example, one article “provided over” another article does not preclude the presence of materials between the articles.
Before discussing several non-limiting embodiments of the invention, it is understood that the invention is not limited in its application to the details of the particular non-limiting embodiments shown and discussed herein since the invention is capable of other embodiments. Further, the terminology used herein to discuss the invention is for the purpose of description and is not of limitation. Still further, unless indicated otherwise, in the following discussion like numbers refer to like elements.
In general, the non-limiting embodiments of the invention include, but are not limited to, retainer or muntin clips for mounting and/or securing grids simulating muntins between adjacent sheets of multi-sheet units. In general, the term “multi-sheet unit” is usually used to mean a unit having two or more sheets in spaced relationship to one another, and the term “multi-sheet insulating unit” is usually used to mean a unit having two or more sheets in spaced relationship to one another and a space or compartment between the sheets in which there is no or limited ingress or egress of gas into and/or out of the space, usually referred to as a “sealed compartment.” In the following discussion, the term “multi-sheet unit”, unless indicated otherwise, is used to mean a “multi-sheet unit” and a “multi-sheet insulating unit.”
The invention is not limited to the material of the sheets 22 and 24 of the multi-sheet unit of the invention, and the sheets can be made of any transparent material, e.g. glass, plastic and combinations thereof, and the selection of the material of the sheets is not limiting to the invention. Still further, the two or more sheets of the multi-sheet unit can be made of the same material or the sheets can be made of different materials. In addition, one sheet can be a monolithic sheet, and the other sheet can be a laminate, e.g. a transparency made of one or more monolithic sheets laminated together in any usual manner. One or both of the glass sheets of the unit can be uncoated and/or coated, and/or one or both of the sheets can be colored and/or clear sheets. For example and not limiting to the invention, the colored sheets can be of the type disclosed in U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,873,206; 4,792,536; 5,030,593 and 5,240,886, which disclosures are hereby incorporated by reference. Further, one or more of the surfaces of one or more of the sheets can have a solar control coating to selectively pass predetermined wavelength ranges of light and energy, or one of the sheets can be opaque, e.g. made of an opaque material, e.g. metal, or providing an opaque coating of the type used to make spandrels over the surface of a transparent sheet, or one or more of the sheets can have a coatings of the type disclosed in U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,170,460; 4,239,816; 4,462,884; 4,610,711; 4,692,389; 4,719,127; 4,806,220; 4,853,256 and 4,898,789, which disclosures are hereby incorporated by reference. Still further, in the practice of the non-limiting embodiments of the invention, one or more of the surfaces of the sheets can have a photocatalytic film or water reducing film, e.g. of the type disclosed in U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,873,203; 6,027,766 and 6,027,766, which disclosures are hereby incorporated by reference. It is contemplated that the photocatalytic film and/or the water reducing film can be deposited on the outer surface of one or both sheets 22 and 24 of the multi-sheet unit 20.
The glass sheets 22 and 24 preferably have the same peripheral configuration and dimensions; however, as can be appreciated, one outer glass sheet can be larger than the other outer glass sheet. Further, the outer sheets 22 and 24 can have different peripheral configurations.
With continued reference to
A layer 48 of an adhesive, sealant or adhesive-sealant can be provided on outer surface 50 of the base 42 of the spacer frame 26. Preferably the outer surface 50 of the base 42 is recessed inwardly from the peripheral edges 52 of the outer sheets 22 and 24 as viewed in
The spacer frame 26 can be made of any material e.g., wood, plastic, metal coated plastic, metal (e.g., stainless steel, galvanized steel or tin coated steel), aluminum and combinations thereof. Types of spacer frames and spacer stock that can be used in the practice of the invention, but not limited thereto, are disclosed in U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,177,916, and 5,655,282, and U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/696,377 filed Apr. 4, 2007.
Although the invention is not limited to the design or construction of the spacer frame 26, in a preferred non-limiting embodiment of the invention, the spacer frame is an endless or close ended (“closed”) spacer frame having an interior opening as shown by dotted lines 55 in
With continued reference to
Referring now to
With reference to
The grid-engaging segment 80 extends upward from the platform 86 of the spacer-engaging segment 78 between and spaced from the first and second upright walls 88 and 90, respectively, of the spacer-engaging segment 78 to provide a first groove 97 on one side, and a second groove 98 on the other side, of the grid-engaging segment 80 to receive one of the ends 84 of the vertical or horizontal members 70 or 72, respectively, of the grid 39, e.g. the end 84 of one of the vertical members 70 as shown in
In one non-limiting embodiment of the invention, inner surface 99 of the upright walls 88 and 90 are generally normal to inner base surface 100 of first and second grooves 97 and 98, respectively, of the platform 86 of the spacer-engaging segment 78, and the outer wall surface portions 94 and 95 extend beyond the inner base surface 100 of the grooves 97 and 98. With this arrangement, a thinning of the wall thickness at the juncture of the inner base surface 100 of the platform 86 and the inner surface 99 of the upright walls 88 and 90, respectively, of the spacer-engaging segment 78 is realized. The thinning of the wall thickness reduces the force require to move the muntin clips 76 between the ledges 43 and 44 of the outer legs 40 and 41, respectively, of the spacer frame 26 (see
Outer surface 102 of the first upright wall 88, and outer surface 103 of the second upright wall 90 includes a ledge-engaging segment 104 and 105, respectively connected to the outer wall surface portions 94 and 95, respectively of the platform 86 of the spacer-engaging segment 78. The ledge-engaging segment 104 of the first upright wall 88 has a groove 107, and the ledge-engaging segment 105 of the second upright wall 90 has a groove 108. The grooves 107 and 108 are sized to receive end portions 132 and 133 of the ledge or extension 43 of the first outer leg 40, and the ledge or extension 44 of the second outer leg 41, respective (see
In one non-limiting embodiment of the invention, the grid-engaging segment 80 is of the type commonly referred to in the trade as a “Christmas tree,” and in this embodiment of the invention, includes a plurality of flexible extensions 114, 115 and 116 with the extensions 114 and 115 spaced from one another, and interconnected, by shim 118; the extensions 115 and 116 spaced from one another, and interconnected, by shim 120, and extension 116 and raised elongated extension 122 spaced from one another, and interconnected by shim 124. Preferably but not limiting to the invention, the raised elongated extension 122 is secured to the platform 86 of the spacer-engaging segment 78 to prevent the elongated horizontal and vertical members 70 and 72, respectively, of the grid 39 from rotating relative to the platform 86 of spacer-engaging segment of the muntin clip 76.
As can be appreciated the invention is not limited to the design of the grid-engaging member 80 and any of the designs used in the art can be used in the practice of the invention.
In one non-limiting embodiment of the invention, the flexible extension 114 farthest from the platform 86 of the muntin clip 76 is shorter than the flexible extension 115, which is shorter than the flexible extension 116 which is shorter than the raised elongated extension 122 which, preferably, but not limited to the invention is sized to be pressure fitted into one of the ends 84 of one of the elongated vertical or horizontal members 70 and 72, respectively, of the grid 39. The ends 126 of the extensions 114, 115, 116 and 122 are sloped (only ends of the extension 114 are numbered in
As can be appreciated, the flexible extensions 114, 115 and 116; the shims 118, 120124, and the raised elongated extension 122 of the grid-engaging member 80, and the spacer-engaging segment 78, of the muntin clip 76 can be one made as one piece, e.g. pressed or injection molded, or machined, or made as a plurality of pieces joined together. Further the muntin clip 76 can have any number of elongated members. Still further the muntin clip can be made of any material, e.g. but not limited to wood, metal, plastic or fiber re-enforced plastic. In one non-limiting embodiment of the invention, the muntin clip is a one-piece injection molded polypropylene muntin clip.
The retainer or muntin clips of the invention can be inserted between the outer legs 40 and 41 of the spacer frame 26 in any convenient manner. With reference to
With the ledges 43 and 44 in the grooves 107 and 108 respectively, the muntin clip 76 is mounted between the legs 40 and 41 of the spacer frame 26 and prevented from moving toward and away from the base 42 of the spacer frame 26. The elongated vertical and horizontal members 70 and 72 of the grid 39 are joined together in any usual manner, and the ends 84 of the elongated vertical and horizontal members 70 and 72, respectively of the grid 39 are mounted on the grid-engaging segment 80 of the muntin clips 76. The elongated vertical and horizontal members 70 and 72 of the grid 39 are hollow and flexible and are easily flexed to pass the ends 84 of the members over the extensions 114, 116 and 122 of the grid-engaging segment 80 of the muntin clips 76. In another non-limiting embodiment of the invention, the elongated vertical and horizontal members 70 and 72 of the grid 39 are joined together in any convenient manner to form the grid 39, and the grid-engaging segments 80 of the muntin clips 76 are inserted into the ends 84 of the elongated vertical and horizontal members 70 and 72, respectively of the grid 39. Thereafter, the muntin clips 76 are mounted on the spacer frame as discussed above to mount the grid 39 within the spacer frame 26.
As is appreciated by those skilled in the art, the grid 39, the outer legs 40 and 41 of the spacer frame 26, and the sides of the spacer frame are flexible so that the grid 39 can be mounted within the closed ended spacer frame as discussed above; however, in those instances when the grid 39 and the spacer frame 26 do not provide sufficient flexibility, a corner of the spacer frame 26 can be left open, and after the grid is mounted within the spacer frame, the open end of the spacer frame is closed.
As mentioned above, the ledges 43 and 44 of the spacer frame 26 in the grooves 107 and 108, respectively, prevent the muntin clip 76 from moving toward and away from the base 42 of the spacer frame 26. Movement of the muntin clip 76 along the ledges 43 and 44 between adjacent ones of corners 141 of the spacer frame 26 (see
With reference to
As is appreciated, the invention is not limited to the cross sectional shape of the spacer frame. For example and not limiting to the invention, the cross section of the spacer frame can have a generally U-shaped cross section as shown for the spacer frame 26 in
As can now be appreciated, with the muntin clips 76 mounted between the outer legs 40 and 41 of the spacer frame 26, and the end 84 of the elongated members 70 and 72 between the upright walls 88 and 90 of the spacer-engaging segment 78 of the muntin clip 76, e.g. the end 84 over the raised elongated extension 122 (see
Shown in
The grid-engaging member 162 includes the flexible extensions 114, 115 and 116 separated by the shims 118 and 120, and further includes insert member 170 separated from, and joined to flexible extension 116 by shim 172. The insert member 170 and the groove 168 of the spacer-engaging member 164 are sized to provide a pressure fit so that the insert member 170 of the grid-engaging member 162 is retained in the groove 168. Optionally, the edges of bottom surface 173 of the insert member 170 can be rounded for ease of initiating the insertion of the insert member 170 into the groove 168. With the insert member 170 in the groove 168, the grid-engaging member 162 is spaced from the inner surface 99 of the first upright wall 88 and the second upright wall 90 of the spacer-engaging member 164 to provide the grooves 97 and 98 (see also
As can be appreciated, the invention is not limited to the manner in which the insert member 170 of the grid-engaging member 162 is retained on or in the inner surface 166 of the base 164 of the muntin clip 160. For example, but not limited to the invention, the insert member 170 can be retained or secured in the groove 168 by an adhesive, by a pressure or friction fit, by interlocking members, e.g. but not limited to tabs and holes, or by mechanical members such as, but not limited to screws and nails. Further, the invention contemplates the spacer-engaging member 164 of the muntin clip 160 having a flat surface, i.e. without the groove 168, and the grid-engaging member 162 secured on the flat inner surface of the base. Further, the invention contemplates the grid-engaging member 162 be a single formed or machined piece, or a single piece having the flexible members and shims joined together in any convenient manner. Still further, the length of the insert member 170 and the length of the groove 168 are not limiting to the invention and the length of the insert member 170 can be greater than, equal to, or less than, the length of the base 164 of the muntin clip 160. In the preferred non-limiting embodiment of the invention, the length of the insert member is less than the length of the base 164 of the muntin clip 160. In this manner, one size spacer-engaging member 164 can be used with several sizes of the grid-engaging member 162 without the insert member 170 of the grid-engaging member 162 overhanging the sides of the spacer-engaging member 164 of the muntin clip 160.
Another feature of the retainer or muntin clip 160 is that the spacer-engaging member 164 and the grid-engaging member 162 can each be pultruded, extruded or injection molded, whereas the retainer or muntin clip 76 shown in
Although in the preferred practice of the invention, the spacer-engaging member 164 and the grid-engaging member 162 of the muntin clip 160 are joined together before mounting the muntin clip 160 in the spacer frame 26, or on the end 84 of the grid 39, the invention is not limited thereto. More particularly, in another non-limiting embodiment of the invention, the insert member 170 of the grid-engaging member 162 can be positioned in the groove 168 of the spacer-engaging member 164 before or after the base 164 of the muntin clip 160 is mounted between the extensions 43 and 44 of the spacer frame 26, 142 or 153 (see
The invention is not limited to the number of cut outs in the ledges 43 and 44 of the spacer frame 26, or the number of tabs in the grooves 107 and 108 of the muntin clip. For example, and not limiting to the invention, the muntin clip can have no tabs in the grooves 107 and 108 as shown for the muntin clip 76 in
Further, the invention contemplates the grid-engaging member 76, e.g., one or more of the members 114, 115 and/or 116, extending above the outer walls 88 and 90 (see
As can be appreciated, the invention is not limited to the embodiments of the retainer or muntin clips discussed above, and the scope of the invention is only limited by the scope of the following claims.
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