JP7706751B2 - Connector support member and actuator - Google Patents

Description

Application of Article 30, Paragraph 2 of the Patent Act ▲1▼Delivery date March 31, 2021 ▲2▼Delivery destination Ehime Kobayashi Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. [Publications, etc.] ▲1▼Delivery date May 20, 2021 ▲2▼Delivery destination Prime Planet Energy & Solutions Co., Ltd. Himeji Plant [Publications, etc.] ▲1▼Delivery date May 31, 2021 ▲2▼Delivery destination DENSO Corporation Daian Plant [Publications, etc.] ▲1▼Delivery date June 3, 2021 ▲2▼Delivery destination Mebius Packaging Co., Ltd. Kawasaki Plant [Publications, etc.] ▲1▼Delivery date August 6, 2021 ▲2▼Delivery destination Prime Planet Energy & Solutions Co., Ltd. Sumoto Plant [Publications, etc.] ▲1▼Delivery date September 27, 2021 ▲2▼Delivery destination: Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd. Miyazaki Plant

The present invention relates to a connector support member and actuator that are installed in a connector that is connected to an actuator, and in particular to a simple configuration that is devised to prevent rattling in environments where vibrations and shocks are likely to occur, even with existing connectors, and to prevent poor contact caused by deterioration of the terminals.

When connecting a device such as an actuator to a controller with a cable, a connector is used in which a receptacle is provided on the actuator side and a plug is provided on the cable side, and the plug is adapted to fit into the receptacle.
Socket contacts are provided on the receptacle side, and pin contacts are provided on the plug side, and when the plug is fitted into the receptacle, the pin contacts are inserted into the socket contacts.

Even when the plug is fitted into the receptacle, there is play between the receptacle and the plug, and when vibration or impact is applied, the plug rattles relative to the receptacle, causing the socket contact and the pin contact to alternate between non-contact and contact states, resulting in sparks between the socket contact and the pin contact. This can damage the surfaces of the socket contact and the pin contact, raising concerns about poor contact.

A configuration for preventing vibration and impact of such connectors is described in Patent Document 1. In this configuration, a spacer with an elastically deformable curved portion is installed in the connector, and the elastic force of the curved portion is used to press the male connector housing against the female connector housing, preventing rattling of the male connector housing against the female connector housing.

Patent No. 3899016

However, the above conventional configuration has the following problems.
In other words, in the connector described in Patent Document 1, grooves for inserting spacers must be provided in both the male connector housing and the female connector housing, and the male connector housing and the female connector housing must have a special structure, so it is not possible to prevent rattling of existing connectors.
Furthermore, the structures of the male connector housing and the female connector housing also become complicated.

The present invention was developed based on these points, and its purpose is to provide a connector support member and actuator that, with a simple configuration, can prevent rattling in environments where vibrations and shocks are likely to occur, even with existing connectors, and can prevent poor contact caused by deterioration of the terminals.

In order to solve the above problems, the connector support member of claim 1 of the present invention comprises an insertion portion that is inserted between a surface of a case in which a receptacle having a plug insertion recess and an engagement portion is arranged, where the plug insertion recess is opened, and a plug having a claw portion that fits into the plug insertion recess and engages with the engagement portion, and is characterized in that the insertion portion presses the plug in the removal direction to prevent the plug from rattling.
According to a second aspect of the present invention, there is provided a connector support member according to the first aspect, wherein the insertion portion is a leaf spring.
Furthermore, the connector support member according to claim 3 is a connector support member as described in claim 1 or claim 2, characterized in that it is composed of a first member element inserted from one side of the plug and a second member element inserted from the other side of the plug.
Furthermore, the connector support member according to claim 4 is the connector support member described in claim 3, characterized in that the first member element is provided with a first arm portion, the second member element is provided with a second arm portion, and the first arm portion and the second arm portion engage with the outer circumferential side of the plug.
Furthermore, the connector support member according to claim 5 is a connector support member as described in claim 4, characterized in that a first engagement portion is provided on the first arm portion and a second engagement portion is provided on the second arm portion, and the first engagement portion and the second engagement portion engage with each other on the outer circumferential side of the plug.
According to a sixth aspect of the present invention, there is provided an actuator comprising the connector support member according to any one of the first to fifth aspects of the present invention.

As described above, the connector support member of claim 1 of the present invention is provided with an insertion portion that is inserted between a case in which a receptacle having a locking portion is placed and a plug having a claw portion that fits into the receptacle and engages with the locking portion, and the insertion portion presses the plug in the removal direction to prevent the plug from rattling.Therefore, with a simple configuration, even with existing connectors, rattling can be prevented in environments where vibration and impact are likely to occur, and poor contact due to deterioration of the terminals can be prevented.
According to the connector support member of claim 2, since the insertion portion of the connector support member of claim 1 is a leaf spring, rattling of the connector can be prevented with a simpler configuration, and poor contact caused by deterioration of the terminals can be prevented.
Furthermore, according to the connector support member of claim 3, in the connector support member of claim 1 or claim 2, since it is composed of a first member element which is inserted from one side of the plug and a second member element which is inserted from the other side of the plug, it can be easily installed.
According to the connector support member of claim 4, in the connector support member of claim 3, a first arm portion is provided on the first member element and a second arm portion is provided on the second member element, and the first arm portion and the second arm portion engage with the outer circumferential side of the plug, thereby making attachment easier and preventing falling off.
Furthermore, according to the connector support member of claim 5, in the connector support member of claim 4, a first engagement portion is provided on the first arm portion and a second engagement portion is provided on the second arm portion, and the first engagement portion and the second engagement portion engage with each other on the outer circumferential side of the plug, thereby reliably preventing falling off.
Furthermore, according to the actuator of claim 6, since it is equipped with a connector support member of any of claims 1 to 5, the simple configuration makes it possible to prevent rattling in environments where vibrations and impacts are likely to occur, and to prevent poor contact due to deterioration of the terminals, even in an actuator having an existing connector.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an actuator according to a first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of a portion II in FIG. 1, showing a first embodiment of the present invention. 3A is an enlarged view of the connector portion of the actuator, showing a cross section of the insertion portion of the connector support member, and FIG. 3B is a cross section of the engagement portion between the receptacle and plug of the connector portion, showing the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a perspective view of a first member element of a connector support member according to the first embodiment of the present invention. 5(a) is a side view of the connector support member in a state before the first and second member elements are combined, FIG. 5(b) is a side view of the connector support member in a state after the first and second member elements are combined, FIG. 5(c) is a plan view of the connector support member in a state before the first and second member elements are combined, and FIG. 5(d) is a plan view of the connector support member in a state after the first and second member elements are combined. FIG. 11 is a perspective view of a first member element of a connector support member according to a second embodiment of the present invention. 7A and 7B are diagrams showing a second embodiment of the present invention, in which FIG. 7(a) is a side view of the connector support member before the first and second member elements are combined, and FIG. 7(b) is a side view of the connector support member after the first and second member elements are combined. FIG. 10 is a perspective view of a first member element of a connector support member according to a third embodiment of the present invention. 9A and 9B are diagrams showing a third embodiment of the present invention, in which FIG. 9(a) is a side view of the connector support member before the first and second member elements are combined, and FIG. 9(b) is a side view of the connector support member after the first and second member elements are combined. FIG. 13 is a perspective view of a first member element of a connector support member according to the fourth embodiment of the present invention. 11(a) is a plan view of the connector support member in a state before the first and second member elements are combined, FIG. 11(b) is a plan view of the connector support member in a state after the first and second member elements are combined, FIG. 11(c) is a side view of the connector support member in a state before the first and second member elements are combined, and FIG. 11(d) is a side view of the connector support member in a state after the first and second member elements are combined. FIG. 13 is a perspective view of a connector supporting member according to a fifth embodiment of the present invention. 13A is an exploded perspective view of a connector supporting member and a fixing member, and FIG. 13B is a perspective view of the fixing member attached to the connector supporting member, showing a sixth embodiment of the present invention.

A first embodiment of the present invention will now be described with reference to FIGS.
As shown in FIG. 1, the actuator 1 includes a housing 5 in which a slider 3 is movably mounted, and a motor case 7 provided behind the housing 5 (on the lower right side in FIG. 1).

As shown in Fig. 3(a), an actuator side connector section 9 is provided at the rear of the motor case 7 (lower right side in Fig. 1), and as shown in Fig. 3(b), a receptacle 11 is installed in the actuator side connector section 9. The receptacle 11 is formed with a plug insertion recess 13 that opens to the rear side (right side in Fig. 3(b)), and a plurality of male contacts 15 protrude into the plug insertion recess 13 (right side in Fig. 3(b)).
On both side surfaces (both sides in the vertical direction in FIG. 3(b)) of the plug insertion recess 13, there are formed locking portions 17 which protrude inward.

As shown in Figures 1, 2, and 3(a), a cable 21 is connected to the actuator side connector section 9. A plug 23 is provided at the tip end side (upper left side in Figure 2) of the cable 21. The plug 23 has a plug body 25 that fits into the receptacle 11 and a plug cover 27 that covers the base end side (right side in Figure 3(b)) of the plug body 25. The plug body 25 has multiple recesses 29 that open at the tip end side (left side in Figure 3(b)), and multiple female contacts 31 with which the male contacts 15 engage are provided in the recesses 29.

On both sides of the plug body 25 (both vertical sides in FIG. 3(b)), there is provided an elastically deformable plug fixing arm 33, and a claw portion 35 that protrudes outward is formed at the tip of the plug fixing arm 33. When the plug body 25 is inserted into the plug insertion recess 13 of the receptacle 11, the claw portion 35 engages with the locking portion 17, and the plug 23 is fixed to the actuator side connector portion 9.

On both sides of the side direction (vertical direction in FIG. 3(b)) of the plug cover 27, a removal button 39 is provided so as to be movable in the side direction (vertical direction in FIG. 3(b)). The removal button 39 abuts against the tip side (right side in FIG. 3(b)) of the plug fixing arm 33, and when the user operates it by pressing it from both sides in the side direction (vertical direction in FIG. 3(b)), the plug fixing arm 33 can be deformed against the elastic force, and the engagement between the claw portion 35 and the locking portion 17 can be released, and the plug 23 can be removed from the actuator side connector portion 9.

As shown in Fig. 1 and Fig. 3(a), a connector support member 41 is installed on the plug 23. As shown in Fig. 2, the connector support member 41 is composed of a first member element 43 on one side of the side of the plug 23 and a second member element 45 on the other side of the side of the plug 23. The second member element 45 is a member having the same configuration as the first member element 43.

As shown in Fig. 4, the first member element 43 has a member element main body 50 arranged on the side (upper right side in Fig. 4). The center of the member element main body 50 in the front-rear direction (upper-lower direction in Fig. 4) is bent, and the rear part of the member element main body 50 (upper side in Fig. 4) is arranged more inward than the front part of the member element main body 50 (lower side in Fig. 4). With this configuration, the bent part has high rigidity, and the part arranged on the inside is adapted to follow the shape of the plug 23.
Further, a through hole 52 for a removal button is formed in the member element main body 50, and the removal button 39 of the plug 23 passes through the through hole 52 for the removal button and protrudes to the outside of the connector support member 41. Therefore, the plug 23 can be removed from the actuator side connector portion 9 with the connector support member 41 attached.

In addition, the first member element 43 has an insertion portion 51 on both sides in the vertical direction (from the upper left to the lower right in FIG. 4) at the front end side (lower side in FIG. 4). The insertion portion 51 has a base portion 53 formed by protruding from the front end side (lower side in FIG. 4) of the member element main body 50 to the inside (lower left side in FIG. 4), and a spring portion 55 formed by a leaf spring formed by folding back from the tip side (lower left side in FIG. 4) of the base portion 53 to the member element main body 50 side (upper right side in FIG. 4). A rib 57 is erected toward the upper side in FIG. 4 on the outer periphery side of the base portion 53 (upper left side in FIG. 4 for the insertion portion 51 on the upper left side in FIG. 4, and lower right side in FIG. 4 for the insertion portion 51 on the lower right side in FIG. 4). The rigidity of the insertion portion 51 is ensured by this rib 57.

When the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are attached to the plug 23, the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are attached from the side of the plug 23 so that the insertion portion 51 is inserted between the plug 23 and the motor case 7, as shown in FIG. 3(a).

At the rear end side (upper side in FIG. 4) of the first member element 43, there is a first arm portion 61 on the upper side (upper left side in FIG. 4), and a second arm portion 63 on the lower side (lower right side in FIG. 4). An engagement protrusion 65 is formed as a first engagement portion at the tip side of the first arm portion 61, and an engagement through hole 67 is formed as a second engagement portion at the tip side of the second arm portion 63.

When the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are attached to the plug 23, the engaging protrusion 65 of the first member element 43 and the engaging through hole 67 of the second member element 45 are engaged, and the engaging through hole 67 of the first member element 43 and the engaging protrusion 65 of the second member element 45 are engaged, so that the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are integrated. At this time, the insides of the first arm portion 61 and the second arm portion 63 are abutted against the plug cover 27. In addition, when the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are attached to the plug 23, the insides of the first arm portion 61 and the second arm portion 63 abut against the plug cover 27, thereby acting as a guide during installation.

Next, the operation of the first embodiment will be described.
First, the attachment of the plug 23 to the actuator 1 will be described.
When the plug body 25 of the plug 23 is inserted into the plug insertion recess 13 of the receptacle 11 of the actuator 1, the plug fixing arm 33 of the plug body 25 is elastically deformed, and then the claw portion 35 engages with the locking portion 17 of the receptacle 11, and the plug 23 is fixed to the actuator 1.

Next, removal of the plug 23 from the actuator 1 will be described.
The removal button 39 of the plug 23 is pressed and operated to elastically deform the plug fixing arm 33 of the plug body 25 to release the engagement between the claw portion 35 and the locking portion 17 , and the plug 23 is removed from the receptacle 11 .

Next, the attachment and function of the connector support member 41 will be described.
2 and 5, the connector support member 41 is attached by inserting the first member element 43 from one side surface of the plug 23 and inserting the second member element 45 from the other side surface of the plug 23 to be integrated on the outer circumferential side of the plug 23. At that time, the insertion portions 51 of the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are inserted between the plug 23 and the motor case 7. In addition, the engaging protrusion 65 of the first member element 43 and the engaging through hole 67 of the second member element 45 are engaged with each other, and the engaging through hole 67 of the first member element 43 and the engaging protrusion 65 of the second member element 45 are engaged with each other, so that the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are integrated as the connector support member 41.

As shown in FIG. 3(a), the spring portion 55 of the insertion portion 51 of the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 inserted between the plug 23 and the motor case 7 biases the plug 23 outward so that the claw portion 35 of the plug 23 abuts against the locking portion 17 of the receptacle 11, preventing the plug 23 from rattling. When the connector support member 41 is not attached, there is play between the plug insertion recess 13 of the receptacle 11 and the plug body 25 of the plug 23, so that the plug 23 rattles due to vibration and impact of the actuator 1. When the plug 23 rattles, the male contact 15 and the female contact 31 are repeatedly in contact and out of contact, causing sparks to occur between the male contact 15 and the female contact 31, damaging the surfaces of the male contact 15 and the female contact 31.

Next, the effects of the first embodiment will be described.
First, the spring portion 55 of the insertion portion 51 of the connector support member 41 inserted between the plug 23 and the motor case 7 biases the plug 23 outward, preventing rattling in environments where vibration and impact are likely to occur. Therefore, with a simple configuration, poor contact due to deterioration of the male contacts 15 and the female contacts 31 can be prevented.

Furthermore, since the spring portion 55 is a leaf spring, the connector support member 41 can have a simpler structure.
In addition, the connector support member 41 is composed of a first member element 43 and a second member element 45, and can be attached by inserting the first member element 43 from one side of the plug 23 and inserting the second member element 45 from the other side of the plug 23, and integrating them with the outer circumferential side of the plug 23, thereby making it easy to attach.

In addition, the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 have a first arm portion 61 and a second arm portion 63, respectively, and the first arm portion 61 has an engaging protrusion 65 formed therein and the second arm portion 63 has an engaging through hole 67 formed therein. When the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are attached to the plug 23, the engaging protrusion 65 of the first member element 43 and the engaging through hole 67 of the second member element 45 are engaged with each other, and the engaging through hole 67 of the first member element 43 and the engaging protrusion 65 of the second member element 45 are engaged with each other, so that the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are integrated together, thereby making attachment easier and reliably preventing them from falling off.
In addition, since the removal button 39 of the plug 23 passes through the removal button through hole 52 and protrudes to the outside of the connector support member 41, the plug 23 can be easily removed from the actuator side connector portion 9 with the connector support member 41 attached.

Next, a second embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.
The connector support member 101 according to the second embodiment has a configuration substantially similar to that of the connector support member 41 according to the first embodiment described above. However, as shown in Fig. 6, an elastically deformable arm 105 is provided on the tip side of the first arm portion 103, that is, on the lower side in Fig. 6, and an engaging protrusion 107 as a first engaging portion is formed at the tip of the elastically deformable arm 105, protruding upward in Fig. 6. Also, an elastically deformable arm 113 is provided on the tip side of the second arm portion 111, that is, on the upper side in Fig. 6, and an engaging protrusion 115 as a second engaging portion is formed at the tip of the elastically deformable arm 113, that protruding downward in Fig. 6.

As shown in Figure 7, the engaging protrusion 107 on the first member element 43 side and the engaging protrusion 115 on the second member element 45 side are engaged with each other, and the engaging protrusion 107 on the second member element 45 side and the engaging protrusion 115 on the first member element 43 side are engaged with each other, so that the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are integrated together.
The other configurations are the same as those of the first embodiment, and the same parts in the drawings are given the same reference numerals and their explanation is omitted.

This second embodiment also provides the same effects and advantages as the first embodiment.

Next, a third embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.
The connector support member 201 according to the third embodiment has a configuration substantially similar to that of the connector support member 41 according to the first embodiment described above. However, as shown in Fig. 8, an elastic deformation portion 205 serving as a first engagement portion is provided at the tip side of a first arm portion 203, and an engagement recess 209 serving as a second engagement portion is formed at the tip side of a second arm portion 207.

As shown in Figure 9, the elastic deformation portion 205 on the first member element 43 side and the engagement recess 209 on the second member element 45 side are engaged with each other, and the elastic deformation portion 205 on the second member element 45 side and the engagement recess 209 on the first member element 43 side are engaged with each other, so that the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are integrated together.
Other configurations are the same as those in the first embodiment, and the same parts in the drawings are given the same reference numerals and their explanation is omitted.

This third embodiment also provides the same effects and advantages as the first embodiment.

Next, a fourth embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS.
The connector support member 301 according to the fourth embodiment has a configuration substantially similar to that of the connector support member 41 according to the first embodiment described above. However, as shown in Fig. 10, an engaging protrusion 305 serving as a first engaging portion is provided at the tip side of the first arm portion 303 so as to protrude inward (to the lower right side in Fig. 10). In addition, the second arm portion 307 is shorter than the first arm portion 303, and an engaging through hole 309 serving as a second engaging portion is formed at the base end side of the second arm portion 307.

As shown in Figure 11, the engaging protrusion 305 on the first member element 43 side and the engaging through hole 309 on the second member element 45 side are engaged with each other, and the engaging protrusion 305 on the second member element 45 side and the engaging through hole 309 on the first member element 43 side are engaged with each other, so that the first member element 43 and the second member element 45 are integrated together.
The other configurations are the same as those of the first embodiment, and the same parts in the drawings are given the same reference numerals and their explanation is omitted.
Other configurations are the same as those in the first embodiment, and the same parts in the drawings are given the same reference numerals and their explanation is omitted.

This fourth embodiment also provides the same effects and advantages as the first embodiment.

Next, a fifth embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIG.
The connector support member 401 according to the fifth embodiment has a configuration substantially similar to that of the first member element 43 of the connector support member 41 according to the first embodiment described above. However, fixing claws 405, 405 are provided protruding inward (lower right side in FIG. 12) from both ends in the front-rear direction (up-down direction in FIG. 12) of the tip (lower left side in FIG. 12) of the first arm portion 403, and fixing claws 413, 413 are provided protruding inward (upper left side in FIG. 12) from both ends in the front-rear direction (up-down direction in FIG. 12) of the tip (lower left side in FIG. 12) of the second arm portion 411.

In addition, spring parts 55 are formed by protruding on both sides in the width direction (direction from upper right to lower left in FIG. 12) from the part protruding inward from the center of the width direction (direction from upper right to lower left in FIG. 12) of the base 53 of the insertion part 51 (upper left for the insertion part 51 at the lower right in FIG. 12, and lower right for the insertion part 51 at the upper left in FIG. 12).

The connector support member 401 is attached by being inserted from one widthwise side of the plug (not shown) with the plug (not shown) attached to the actuator (not shown). The connector support member 401 is fixed to the plug (not shown) by engaging the fixing claws 405, 405 and the fixing claws 413, 413 with the other widthwise side of the plug (not shown).

This fifth embodiment also provides the same effects and advantages as the first embodiment.

Next, a sixth embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIG.
The connector support member 501 according to the sixth embodiment has a configuration substantially similar to that of the connector support member 401 according to the fifth embodiment described above. However, a fixing member engaging recess 505 is provided at the tip (FIG. 13(a)) of a first arm portion 503, and a fixing member engaging recess 513 is provided at the tip (lower left in FIG. 12) of a second arm portion 511 (lower left in FIG. 13(a)).

13(b), the connector support member 501 is inserted from one widthwise side of the plug 23 with the plug 23 attached to an actuator (not shown) and attached thereto. Thereafter, the connector support member 501 is fixed to the plug 23 by attaching a fixing member 521 to the fixing member engagement recesses 505, 513 of the connector support member 501.
The fixing member 521 is a plate-shaped member having elastic deformation portions 515 on both ends, each of which has a shape that branches out in the vertical direction in Figure 13(a).By engaging the elastic deformation portions 515 with the fixing member engagement recesses 505, 513, the fixing member 521 is attached to the connector support member 501 and the connector support member 501 is fixed to the plug 23.

This sixth embodiment also provides the same effects and advantages as the first embodiment.

The present invention is not limited to the first to sixth embodiments.
The first engaging portion and the second engaging portion may have various shapes, sizes, and numbers.
Additionally, the configurations shown in the drawings are merely examples.

The present invention relates to a connector support member and actuator that are installed in a connector that is connected to an actuator, and in particular to a simple configuration that is devised to prevent rattling in environments where vibrations and shocks are likely to occur, even with existing connectors, and to prevent poor contact caused by deterioration of the terminals, and is suitable for industrial robots, for example.

1 Actuator 7 Motor case (case)
REFERENCE SIGNS LIST 11 Receptacle 17 Locking portion 23 Plug 35 Claw portion 41 Connector support member 43 First member element 45 Second member element 51 Insertion portion 55 Spring portion (leaf spring, part of the insertion portion)
61 First arm portion 63 Second arm portion 65 Engagement protrusion portion (first engagement portion)
67 Engagement through hole (second engagement portion)
101 Connector support member 103 First arm portion 107 Engagement protrusion portion (first engagement portion)
111 Second arm portion 115 Engagement protrusion portion (second engagement portion)
201 Connector support member 203 First arm portion 205 Elastic deformation portion (first engagement portion)
207 Second arm portion 209 Engagement recess (second engagement portion)
301 Connector support member 303 First arm portion 305 Engagement protrusion portion (first engagement portion)
307 Second arm portion 309 Engagement through hole (second engagement portion)
401 Connector support member 501 Connector support member

Claims (6)

an insertion portion that is inserted between a surface of a case in which a receptacle having a plug insertion recess and a locking portion is disposed, the surface being an opening of the plug insertion recess , and a plug having a claw portion that fits into the plug insertion recess and engages with the locking portion;
A connector support member, characterized in that the plug is pressed in a removal direction by the insertion portion to prevent rattling of the plug. 2. The connector support member according to claim 1,
The connector support member, wherein the insertion portion is a leaf spring. 3. The connector support member according to claim 1,
A connector support member comprising a first member element inserted from one side surface of the plug and a second member element inserted from the other side surface of the plug. 4. The connector support member according to claim 3,
The first member element is provided with a first arm portion,
The second member element is provided with a second arm portion,
A connector support member, wherein the first arm portion and the second arm portion are engaged with an outer periphery of the plug. 5. The connector support member according to claim 4,
The first arm portion is provided with a first engagement portion,
The second arm portion is provided with a second engagement portion,
A connector support member, wherein the first engaging portion and the second engaging portion are engaged with each other on an outer circumferential side of the plug. An actuator equipped with a connector support member according to any one of claims 1 to 5.

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