.~.~.~ Tiltable vehicle stabilized by attendant or article
DEFINITION
Classification: 280/43.1
(under subclass 43) Vehicle which the vehicle directly or contacting (1) is inherently unstable when in transport position but is stabilized by an attendant who propels and balances the vehicle by contacting a handle or harness attached to the vehicle, (2) is inherently unstable when in transport position, is adapted to be temporarily attached to articles to transport them and is stabilized by some outside force (such as an attendant or other vehicle) contacting the article, or (3) is inherently unstable when in transport position but adapted to be stabilized by temporary attachment
to articles for transporting them either because more than one of the unstable vehicles of this subclass are temporarily attached to the article or because the article has other wheels.
(1) Note. An attendant is a person who is not an occupant of the vehicle under consideration.
(2) Note. A receptacle which is intended to be loaded or to have portions of the load removed therefrom while associated with the wheels of the unstable vehicle is considered to be a part of the vehicle, i.e., a removable vehicle body, rather than an article. An example, of such a receptacle is a golf bag.
SEE OR SEARCH THIS CLASS, SUBCLASS:
35, for extensible article supports.
43.14+, and 43.24, for nonwheel means engageable with the ground when the wheels are raised vertically. 47.131+, for tiltable vehicles not having vertically adjustable wheels.
63+, and 78, for other vehicles normally traveling on two wheels and one wheel, respectively, and not stabilized by an article or attendant.
107, for running gear provided with means for retaining a vehicle body or load in position thereon.
179, for load binders as attachments to vehicles.
200+, for occupant propelled vehicles stabilized by the occupant, e.g., bicycles.
SEE OR SEARCH CLASS
190, Trunks and Hand-Carried Luggage,
18, for the combination of an article of baggage with transporting wheels where more baggage structure is claimed than necessary to mount or house the wheels.
