Abstract: An electronic horn includes a cover (8) on a front side of an intermediate element (6). A first passage (P1) within the horn is defined by a central portion (82) of the cover (8) that projects into a cylindrical interior of a cylindrical water-proofing wall (621). Second passages (P2, P3, P4) extend generally concentrically with respect to the first passage (P1) and are respectively defined by water-proofing walls (83, 84) that are formed on the cover (8) and project into the interior spaces of water-proofing walls (622, 633). The outermost second passage (P4) opens toward the forward direction. The first and second passages (P1-P4) extend in a back-and-forth path that prevents any rainwater, which has entered the interior of the horn through the opening of the outermost second passage (P4), from reaching a resonance space (7) defined between the resonator (7) and a sound-generating oscillator (51).

Abstract: An electronic horn includes a cover (8) on a front side of an intermediate element (6). A first passage (P1) within the horn is defined by a central portion (82) of the cover (8) that projects into a cylindrical interior of a cylindrical water-proofing wall (621). Second passages (P2, P3, P4) extend generally concentrically with respect to the first passage (P1) and are respectively defined by water-proofing walls (83, 84) that are formed on the cover (8) and project into the interior spaces of water-proofing walls (622, 633). The outermost second passage (P4) opens toward the forward direction. The first and second passages (P1-P4) extend in a back-and-forth path that prevents any rainwater, which has entered the interior of the horn through the opening of the outermost second passage (P4), from reaching a resonance space (7) defined between the resonator (7) and a sound-generating oscillator (51).