the embodiments described relate exclusively to a movable furniture part in the form of a drawer which is arranged to be pulled out in known manner in the carcass of a piece of furniture . the exemplified embodiments can , of course , be transferred in the same or modified form to other movable furniture parts such as by way of example furniture doors , shutters , etc . fig1 and 2 show a view from below of a drawer 3 which is held in known manner in a furniture carcass 1 by means of draw - out rails , for example . the bottom 4 and the front 5 of the drawer 3 are visible . according to the invention trigger and drive members 6 are arranged on the side edges of the bottom 4 of the drawer close to the front 5 of the drawer . the trigger and drive members 6 comprise an assembly panel 7 on which an approximately t - shaped disengaging lever 8 is arranged pivotably in a pivot bearing 9 . in the region of the pivot bearing 9 a torsion spring 10 is arranged which exerts an elastic force on the disengaging lever 8 so that its leg 11 forming a trigger member rests by its sensor roller 12 against a limit stop 2 of the furniture carcass 1 . furthermore , on the leg 11 a catch projection 13 is provided in which a spring - loaded , pivotable latch 17 engages which as a single member forms a known touch latch fitting and holds the disengaging lever 8 in a tensioned position . on the ends of the leg 14 of the disengaging lever 8 articulated connecting members are fitted . the connecting members 16 connect the leg 14 in each case to the leg 14 of the disengaging lever 8 of the other trigger and drive unit 6 opposite . this means that the two opposite disengaging levers 8 are connected to one another synchronously and without play so that the movement of one disengaging lever 8 is transmitted in the same way to the other disengaging lever 8 . proceeding from the initial state shown in fig1 , if the drawer 3 is now pushed in slightly by hand in the direction of the arrow 18 the disengaging levers 8 are pivoted slightly since their sensor rollers 12 are resting against the limit stops 2 of the furniture carcass 1 . as a result of the movement of the disengaging levers 8 the latch 17 is released from the catch projection 3 and sets the disengaging levers 8 free which due to the force of the spring 10 push away from the limit stop 2 of the furniture carcass 1 and due to the force of the spring the drawer 3 runs out to the end position of the disengaging levers in the direction of the arrow 19 as illustrated in fig2 . in this position the drawer is freely movable and can be fully opened by the user . it is important that the manual depression of the drawer for triggering the device can ensue at any point on the front panel since any movement of the drawer is transferred on account of the connecting members 16 in the same measure to both trigger and drive units 6 so that the latch 17 always responds reliably and releases or arrests the associated disengaging lever 8 . on closing the drawer the sensor rollers 12 of the disengaging levers 8 encounter the limit stops 2 on the furniture carcass 1 . on further movement of the drawer the disengaging levers 8 are swivelled in and the spring 10 is put under tension . in the trigger position , that is in the position of being almost completely pushed in , the latch 17 captures one disengaging lever 8 and arrest it whereupon via the connecting members 6 the other disengaging lever 8 is arrested . in this position the drawer is preferably held closed by the known draw - in devices ( not illustrated ) in the draw - out guides . fig3 shows the embodiment of the device in fig1 and 2 , wherein , however , the torsion spring 10 of the disengaging levers 8 is replaced by a tension spring 22 which fulfils the same function . fig4 shows an enlarged view of a trigger and drive member 6 as shown in fig1 and 2 . the assembly panel 7 may be seen on which the disengaging lever 8 is pivotably mounted in the pivot bearing 9 and is pretensioned by the torsion spring 10 . the leg 11 of the disengaging lever is supported via the sensor roller 12 against the limit stop 2 of the furniture carcass 1 . the spring - loaded latch 17 is mounted pivotably in the pivot bearing 20 and is likewise pretensioned by a torsion spring 23 . the latch 17 engages in the catch projection 13 of the disengaging lever 8 . the connecting members 16 are hinged pivotably in a pivot bearing 21 on the leg 14 of the disengaging lever 8 . fig5 shows the trigger and drive member 6 in perspective view , wherein it may be seen that the entire device is preferably covered by a cover 15 which is fastened together with the assembly panel 17 on the bottom 4 of the drawer 3 . the development in fig6 and 7 corresponds in principle to the development in fig1 and 2 , wherein in this case , however , the disengaging levers 8 are again pretensioned by a tension spring 22 and possess a fork - like leg 24 which engages in a limit stop pin 26 on the furniture carcass . due to the fork - like legs 24 and the associated limit stop pins 25 a still better synchronous movement of the disengaging levers 8 can be achieved . fig8 shows an embodiment of the trigger and drive members 6 having a two - piece disengaging lever 26 . the disengaging lever comprises a sensor part 27 on which the sensor roller 12 is arranged and a control part 28 on which the connecting members 16 are articulated . the control part 28 possesses a pivot bearing 29 by means of which the sensor part 27 is pivotably mounted . at a distance from the pivot bearing 29 the sensor part 27 possesses an oblong hole 30 into which an adjusting screw having an eccentric pin arranged on the control part engages . if the adjusting screw 31 is turned the sensor part 27 pivots about the pivot bearing 29 whereby the sensor roller 12 can be adjusted in the direction of the arrow 32 . by this means the gap space on the front 5 of the drawer relative to the furniture carcass 1 can be determined . furthermore , the limit stop position of one disengaging lever 8 can be matched to the limit stop position of the opposite disengaging lever 8 . fig9 shows the control part 28 of the disengaging lever 26 illustrated in fig8 which is fastened pivotably on the assembly panel 7 . the disengaging lever 26 is pretensioned by a torsion spring 33 which in this embodiment has an extended adjusting lever by means of which the force of the spring , ie the pretensioning of the spring 33 , is adjustable . for this purpose the cover 15 possesses a toothed arrangement 34 which makes it possible to engage the adjusting lever of the spring 33 into different positions of the toothed structure 34 . each position corresponds to a certain initial tension in the spring 33 . in this way the force exerted as a whole on the disengaging levers 8 can be adjusted . the toothed arrangement 34 with the adjustable spring 33 is also readily discernible in fig1 . furthermore , in fig9 the bearings for the connecting members 16 on the leg 28 may be seen which can possess an eccentric bush 35 by which means the differences in length of the connecting members may be compensated . fig1 and 11 show another embodiment of the trigger and drive member 6 having a two - piece disengaging lever 36 . the two possible end positions of the disengaging lever 36 are illustrated in each case . the disengaging lever 36 comprises a sensor part 37 having a sensor limit stop 38 instead of a sensor roller . the sensor limit stop 38 preferably consists of a noise - muffling , flexible plastic or rubber material . the control part 40 on which the connecting members 16 are hinged has a pivot bearing 39 at the front end in which the sensor part 37 is pivotably mounted . the sensor part 37 is connectable by means of a catch connection 43 to the control part 40 . an oblong hole 41 is arranged in the control part 40 and into the oblong hole 41 engages an eccentric pin of an adjusting screw 42 which is held in the sensor part 37 . as already described in connection with fig8 by turning the adjusting screw 42 it is possible to adjust the position of the sensor limit stop 38 with respect to the limit stop 2 of the furniture carcass 1 . the torsion spring 33 constructed with an adjusting lever which allows adjustment of the force exerted by the spring 33 may also be seen . fig1 shows the disengaging lever in the engaged position of the latch 17 when the drawer is closed whereas fig1 shows the disengaging lever in its end position when the drawer is open . in fig1 to 17 different variants and refinements of the connecting members 16 are illustrated . fig1 shows the t - shaped disengaging levers 8 illustrated in the preceding figures with connecting members in the form of a double crossover connection , each connecting member 16 being capable of loading only by tension . the connecting members 16 may be designed as belt - or rod - shaped members or alternatively as cable or bowden controls . fig1 shows approximately l - shaped disengaging levers 44 having a simple cross connection by means of a connecting member 16 capable of being put under load by tension and compression which in this development is constructed by way of example in the form of rigid profile members . fig1 illustrates straight disengaging levers 45 mounted at approximately half their length in the bearings 9 which levers are connected to one another via connecting member 16 constructed as a short central guide bar . in fig1 straight disengaging levers designed in a fashion similar to fig1 are illustrated , wherein one disengaging lever 46 has a pin which engages in an oblong hole of the other disengaging lever 47 and the two disengaging levers 46 and 47 are coupled to one another in a manner transmitting path and force . fig1 shows the possibility of coupling the disengaging levers by means of a toothed rack 49 , wherein both disengaging levers 48 possess a gear wheel arranged fixedly on the lever and are rotatable about the axis of rotation 9 . fig1 shows a cross - connection by means of a chain , toothed belt or the like , wherein a disengaging lever 50 is provided with a gear wheel which is connected via a toothed belt or a chain 51 to a gear wheel 52 . the gear wheel 52 meshes with a wider gear wheel of the disengaging lever 50 located opposite and thus ensures the reversal of direction necessary for synchronous path of the disengaging levers 50 . fig1 shows a possibility for limiting the automatic opening movement of the drawer by the spring - loaded disengaging levers 8 . the draw - out guide 53 of the drawer and a trigger and drive member 6 fastened to the bottom of the drawer ( not shown ) may be seen . on the cover 15 of the trigger and drive member 6 a leaf sprig 54 oriented approximately parallel to the draw - out guide 53 is fastened . this leaf spring 54 moves together with the drawer and the trigger and drive member 8 parallel to the draw - out guide 53 . the automatic opening movement of the drawer is now stopped by the leaf spring after a certain opening travel in that a limit stop slope 55 of the leaf spring strikes against a limit stop 56 arranged in fixed position on the draw - out guide 53 or the furniture carcass . the drawer can now be pulled out further by hand by overcoming the spring tension of the leaf spring 54 , whereby the limit stop slope 55 slides over the limit stop 56 and releases the drawer . on pushing in the drawer a run - in slope 57 of the leaf spring 54 slides with little resistance over the limit stop 56 . the leaf spring 54 is now once again in the position to stop the opening movement of the drawer .
a device for opening and closing a movable furniture part , in particular a drawer , door or shutter includes two trigger and drive units which each have a trigger member controllable by the action of an external force and a drive member coupled to the trigger member for moving the furniture part and one or more locking members for locking the furniture part in the closed position and release of the furniture part as a function of the action of an external force on one or more trigger members . the two trigger and drive units are coupled to one another synchronously and substantially without play by a path - and force - transmitting means .