CN219140854U - Integrated kitchen range - Google Patents

Abstract

The utility model provides an integrated cooker. The integrated kitchen includes: the bottom of the front side of the frame is provided with a skirting board cover plate; the air box assembly is horizontally arranged along the bottom of the frame and comprises an air box and a blower transversely arranged in the air box; the air duct assembly is arranged vertically and is positioned at the rear part of the frame, the air duct assembly is connected with the air box assembly to form an L shape, an air duct air outlet of the air duct assembly is connected to an air box air inlet of the air box assembly, and the bottom wall of the air box assembly is lower than the upper edge of the skirting board. Thus, a mounting space for mounting the steaming and baking machine or the sterilizing cabinet is formed between the bellows assembly and the air duct assembly. The diapire of bellows subassembly is less than skirting line apron and goes up the border, has utilized the space at skirting line apron rear portion better, has increased installation space, makes the inner bag volume of devices such as the steam oven or the sterilizer of installing wherein bigger, and the structure sets up more rationally, and space utilization is higher.

Description

Integrated kitchen range

Technical Field

The utility model relates to the technical field of cooking appliances, in particular to an integrated kitchen.

Background

The integrated kitchen is kitchen equipment integrating kitchen range, range hood and the like, and is gradually favored by modern families because of the advantages of high integration level, convenient installation and the like. The integrated kitchen comprises a frame and a kitchen range arranged at the top of the frame. An air duct assembly and a bellows assembly are typically disposed within the interior of the housing.

In order to meet various user demands, devices such as an oven or a sterilizing cabinet are usually arranged in the rack of the integrated kitchen range. Commercial integrated cooktops typically have a side fan so that the air duct assembly and bellows assembly are located in a rearward position within the housing. The steaming oven or the sterilizing cabinet and other devices are positioned in front of the air duct component and the air duct component, namely in front of the inside of the frame, so that the steaming oven or the sterilizing cabinet is convenient for users to use.

However, such an arrangement of duct and plenum assemblies typically occupies approximately one third of the rear of the rack. The device such as the steam oven or the sterilizing cabinet arranged in the rack is enabled to have great influence on the depth of the inner container, and the use requirement of a user is difficult to meet.

Disclosure of Invention

In order to at least partially solve the problems of the prior art, according to one aspect of the present utility model, an integrated cooker is provided. The integrated kitchen includes: the bottom of the front side of the frame is provided with a skirting board cover plate; the air box assembly is horizontally arranged along the bottom of the frame and comprises an air box and a blower transversely arranged in the air box; the air duct assembly is arranged vertically and is positioned at the rear part of the frame, the air duct assembly is connected with the air box assembly to form an L shape, an air duct air outlet of the air duct assembly is connected to an air box air inlet of the air box assembly, and the bottom wall of the air box assembly is lower than the upper edge of the skirting board.

The integrated kitchen in this application, bellows subassembly and wind path subassembly are L shape and connect, constitute the installation space that can be used to install devices such as steaming and baking machine or sterilizer between bellows subassembly and wind path subassembly. Compare the scheme of current side fan, the fan is horizontal in this application, and wind channel subassembly and bellows subassembly are L shape and connect, and installation space is bigger, and the inner bag space of installing in the device wherein also can increase correspondingly like this to satisfy user's user demand. And, the bottom wall of the bellows assembly is below the upper edge of the skirting board, which is understood to mean that the bellows assembly is submerged a certain distance. The bellows subassembly that sets up like this has utilized the space at skirting line apron rear portion better, does not change the size of bellows subassembly and frame, is guaranteeing the oil smoke absorbing ability and the intake of bellows subassembly promptly to and on the basis that does not change the holistic size of integrated kitchen, further increased installation space, make the inner bag volume of installing in the steam oven or sterilizer wherein bigger, the structure sets up more rationally, and space utilization is higher.

Illustratively, the air duct assembly is connected to a rear portion of a top wall of the bellows assembly, with a bellows outlet of the bellows assembly being located at a rear portion of a side wall of the bellows assembly and below the air duct assembly. Thus, the projection of the bellows component on the horizontal plane and the projection of the air duct component on the horizontal plane have overlap of partial structures, and the space utilization rate is better.

Illustratively, the upper portion of the air duct assembly is sized larger than the lower portion thereof in the left-right direction, the air duct assembly has a size adapted to the lower portion of the air duct assembly, and an electric element of the integrated oven is disposed in a space between a side of the air duct assembly and a side of the housing. Thus, a space which can be used for maintaining the electrical components is formed between the side face of the bellows assembly and the side face of the frame, a serviceman or a user can directly contact the electrical components through the space and perform operations such as maintenance, the bellows assembly is not required to be disassembled, and the process is simpler and more convenient. And, along controlling the setting that the size of the upper portion of wind channel subassembly is greater than the size of its lower part, can prevent that the oil smoke from forming the vortex at the inside corner of wind channel subassembly, balance the inside pressure field of wind channel subassembly.

Illustratively, an access panel is also connected to the front side of the housing, the access panel being located above the skirting board, an upper edge of the access panel being not lower than a top wall of the bellows assembly. Since the bottom wall of the bellows assembly is located below the skirting board, the access panel thus provided may have a certain overlap in the vertical direction with the bellows assembly located at the rear thereof. After the access panel is disassembled or moved, the electric elements in the space between the side face of the bellows assembly corresponding to the overlapped part and the side face of the rack can be exposed, and maintenance and other operations can be directly performed on the electric elements.

Illustratively, the access panel is removably coupled to the frame. The arrangement can be used for maintaining the electrical elements in the interval between the side surface of the bellows assembly and the side surface of the frame by detaching the access panel, so that the convenience of maintenance is improved.

Illustratively, the skirting board is removably coupled to the housing. Thus, the skirting board can be detached, and the electric appliance elements in the interval between the side surface of the bellows assembly and the side surface of the frame can be maintained more conveniently.

Illustratively, a gap is provided between the bottom wall of the bellows assembly and the lower edge of the skirting board, and an oil collection assembly is disposed in the gap. Thus, the oil collecting assembly can collect oil in the oil smoke so as to ensure the cleanliness of the kitchen and the integrated kitchen.

Illustratively, the height of the bellows assembly is between 150mm and 250 mm. Therefore, on one hand, the fan positioned in the bellows can be ensured to have enough axial height, and the efficiency of removing the cooking fume of the integrated kitchen range is ensured. On the other hand, the height that can prevent bellows subassembly is too high, reduces the occupation to frame inner space, and the structure setting is more reasonable.

Illustratively, the height of the bellows assembly may be 200mm, which may compromise the cooking fume removal efficiency of the integrated cooktop and avoid taking up space inside the excessive racks.

Illustratively, the bellows assembly has a length of between 150mm and 850 mm. The bellows subassembly that sets up like this can guarantee that its inside fan has enough big radial dimension to guarantee the work efficiency of fan, and then guarantee the efficiency of the cooking fume removal of integrated kitchen.

Illustratively, the length of the bellows assembly may be 500mm, which may better ensure the efficiency of the integrated range of fans for removing cooking fumes.

The fan has first connection station and second connection station in the bellows subassembly, and the rear portion of the left and right sides wall of bellows subassembly is provided with left bellows air outlet and right bellows air outlet respectively, and the fan air outlet of fan communicates with left bellows air outlet and right bellows air outlet and seals under first connection station, and the fan air outlet communicates with right bellows air outlet and left bellows air outlet seals under the second connection station to the fan air intake of fan is down under first connection station and up under the second connection station. Therefore, according to the actual installation conditions, such as the installation position of the integrated kitchen and the position of the smoke outlet of the kitchen space, the fan can be installed by selecting a more suitable connection station from the first connection station and the second connection station, and the fan is more practical.

Illustratively, the bellows includes a rear housing having an opening at a front portion thereof and a front cover removably covering the opening, the rear housing being secured within the housing, the blower being secured to the front cover, the blower being adapted to cover the opening under both the first and second connection stations. Like this, can realize the conversion of fan at first connection station and second connection station through the upset protecgulum, need not upset or remove the back box, promote the convenience and the dismantlement efficiency of the dismouting process of fan effectively.

Illustratively, the left and right air box outlets are symmetrically disposed. Thus, the left air box air outlet can be the same height as the right air box air outlet, and the length from the rear part of the frame is the same. The integrated kitchen will be connected with the exhaust duct who is used for the inside oil smoke exhaust of bellows subassembly in general, and the bellows air outlet of one side with fan air outlet intercommunication will communicate with this exhaust duct. The left bellows air outlet and the right bellows air outlet are symmetrically arranged, so that no matter the bellows is located at the first connecting station or the second connecting station, the smoke exhaust pipeline can be located at the position close to the rear portion of the frame, namely, the position far away from a user, and the use experience of the user is improved.

Illustratively, the difference between the height of the bottom of the left air box air outlet and the height of the upper edge of the skirting board is h1, and the difference between the height of the bottom of the right air box air outlet and the height of the upper edge of the skirting board is h2, with h1 and h2 being greater than or equal to-50 mm. Thus, the connection between the smoke exhaust pipeline and the air outlet of the air box connected with the smoke exhaust pipeline can be facilitated.

In the summary, a series of concepts in a simplified form are introduced, which will be further described in detail in the detailed description section. This summary is not intended to identify key features or essential features of the claimed subject matter, nor is it intended to be used as an aid in determining the scope of the claimed subject matter.

Advantages and features of the utility model are described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

Drawings

The following drawings are included to provide an understanding of the utility model and are incorporated in and constitute a part of this specification. Embodiments of the present utility model and their description are shown in the drawings to explain the principles of the utility model. In the drawings of which there are shown,

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an integrated cooktop according to an exemplary embodiment of the utility model, with the left side plate of the rack removed;

FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view of an integrated cooktop according to an exemplary embodiment of the utility model;

FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a duct assembly and an air box assembly according to an exemplary embodiment of the present utility model;

FIG. 4 is a perspective view of a wind tunnel assembly and a bellows assembly with a blower in a second connection station and with a top wall of the bellows assembly removed, according to an exemplary embodiment of the present utility model; and

FIG. 5 is an exploded view of the air chute assembly and the bellows assembly with the blower in a second connection station and with the top wall of the bellows assembly removed, according to an exemplary embodiment of the present utility model.

Wherein the above figures include the following reference numerals:

100. a bellows assembly; 110. a wind box; 111. an air inlet of the bellows; 112. an air outlet of the air box; 112a, left bellows air outlet; 112b, a right bellows air outlet; 113. a rear case; 114. a front cover; 120. a blower; 121. an air inlet of the fan; 122. an air outlet of the fan; 123. a volute; 124. a motor; 125. an impeller; 126. an air deflector; 130. a bottom wall; 140. a top wall; 200. an air duct assembly; 201. a front sidewall; 202. a rear sidewall; 211. an air inlet of the air duct; 231. an air outlet of the air duct; 300. skirting board cover plate; 400. a frame; 500. an access panel; 601. and a fume exhaust port.

Detailed Description

In the following description, numerous details are provided to provide a thorough understanding of the utility model. However, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that the following description illustrates preferred embodiments of the utility model by way of example only and that the utility model may be practiced without one or more of these details. Furthermore, some technical features that are known in the art have not been described in detail in order to avoid obscuring the utility model.

In the following description, a detailed structure will be presented for a thorough understanding of embodiments of the present utility model. It will be apparent that embodiments of the utility model may be practiced without limitation to the specific details that are set forth by those skilled in the art. Preferred embodiments of the present utility model are described in detail below, however, the present utility model may have other embodiments in addition to these detailed descriptions.

The embodiment of the utility model provides an integrated kitchen. Referring to fig. 1, 2 and 4 in combination, the integrated cooktop includes a housing 400, a bellows assembly 100 and a duct assembly 200. The bottom of the front side of the housing 400 may be provided with a skirting board 300. The skirting board 300 may be connected with the rack 400, and the lower edge of the skirting board 300 may contact the ground and form a stable support to the rack 400. The skirting board 300 may be recessed to the rear side of the frame 400 by a predetermined distance, i.e., a skirting groove is formed at the bottom of the front side of the integrated cooker, so that the integrated cooker more accords with the use habit of a user. The bellows assembly 100 may be disposed horizontally along and at the bottom within the housing 400, and the bellows assembly 100 may include a bellows 110 and a blower 120 positioned laterally within the bellows 110. Wherein the blower 120 may be any type of blower. A transverse fan is understood to mean a fan with a larger dimension in the horizontal direction than in the vertical direction. Taking the turbo fan as an example, since the axial dimension of the turbo fan is generally smaller than the radial dimension thereof, the transverse arrangement is understood to mean that the turbo fan is arranged at an angle perpendicular to the horizontal plane in the axial direction. The air chute assembly 200 may be disposed vertically and at the rear within the rack 400. The duct assembly 200 is connected to the bellows assembly 100 in an L-shape. The air duct outlets 231 of the air duct assembly 200 are connected to the air duct inlets 111 of the air duct assembly 100. The air duct air inlet 211 of the air duct assembly 200 may be in communication with the fume exhaust port 601 of the integrated oven, and guide the fume entering the fume exhaust port 601 into the bellows assembly 100. Wherein the bottom wall 130 of the bellows assembly 100 is below the upper edge of the skirting board 300. The integrated kitchen in this application, bellows assembly 100 and wind path subassembly 200 are L shape connection, constitute the installation space that can be used to install devices such as steaming and baking machine or sterilizer between bellows assembly 100 and wind path subassembly 200. Compare the scheme of current side fan, fan 120 is horizontal in this application, and wind channel subassembly 200 and wind box subassembly 100 are L shape and connect, and installation space is bigger, and the inner bag space of the device of installing wherein like this also can increase correspondingly to satisfy user's user demand. Also, the bottom wall 130 of the bellows assembly 100 is below the upper edge of the skirting board 300, which may be understood as the bellows assembly 100 sinking a distance. The bellows assembly 100 that sets up like this has utilized the space at skirting line apron 300 rear portion better, does not change the size of bellows assembly 100 and frame 400, promptly on guaranteeing the oil smoke absorbing ability and the intake of bellows assembly 100 to and on the basis of not changing the holistic size of integrated kitchen, further increased installation space, make the inner bag volume of the steam oven or the sterilizer of installing wherein bigger, the structure sets up more rationally, and space utilization is higher. It should be noted that the terms "front", "back", "left" and "right" are all terms of orientation as used herein with respect to the user when the integrated cooker is in use. The above-mentioned horizontal arrangement is to be understood as meaning that the whole of the structure is arranged horizontally and its projection on the horizontal plane is greater than its projection on the vertical plane. Accordingly, a vertical arrangement is understood to mean that the structure as a whole is arranged vertically, with its projection on a vertical plane being greater than its projection on a horizontal plane.

For example, referring to FIGS. 1, 2 and 3 in combination, the air duct assembly 200 may be connected to the rear of the top wall 140 of the bellows assembly 100. The bellows outlet 112 of the bellows assembly 100 may be located aft of the sidewall of the bellows assembly 100 and below the air duct assembly 200. Specifically, the front side wall 201 of the air duct assembly 200 may be connected to the top wall 140 of the bellows assembly 100, and the rear side wall 202 of the air duct assembly 200 may be connected to the bottom wall 130 of the bellows assembly 100. Thus, the projection of the bellows assembly 100 on the horizontal plane overlaps with the projection of the air duct assembly 200 on the horizontal plane with partial structure, and the space utilization is better. Illustratively, the duct assembly 200 and the air box assembly 100 may be integrally provided to ensure better connection strength and stability. In an embodiment not shown, the projection of the air duct assembly and the bellows assembly onto the horizontal plane may not have an overlap, and the air duct outlet is an open structure on the front side wall of the air duct assembly, with the bellows assembly being located at the front of the air duct assembly, connected to the open structure.

Illustratively, the air duct assembly 200 may have a larger size at an upper portion thereof than at a lower portion thereof in a left-right direction (refer to a direction in which an X-axis is located in fig. 3). The bellows assembly 100 may have dimensions that fit the lower portion of the air duct assembly 200. An electrical component (not shown) of the integrated oven may be disposed in a space between the side of the bellows assembly 100 and the side of the housing 400. In this way, a space available for maintenance of the electrical components is formed between the side of the bellows assembly 100 and the side of the housing 400, through which a serviceman or user can directly access the electrical components and perform maintenance or the like without disassembling the bellows assembly 100, and the process is simpler and more convenient. In addition, the upper part of the air duct assembly 200 is larger than the lower part thereof in the left-right direction, so that the oil smoke can be prevented from forming vortex at the corner inside the air duct assembly 200, and the pressure field inside the air duct assembly can be balanced. In an embodiment not shown, the dimensions of the upper and lower portions of the air duct assembly may be the same, i.e. the air duct assembly is in a strip-like configuration from top to bottom.

Illustratively, referring to fig. 2, an access panel 500 may also be attached to the front side of the rack 400. The access panel 500 may be located above the skirting board 300 and the upper edge of the access panel 500 may be not lower than the top wall 140 of the bellows assembly 100. Since the bottom wall 130 of the bellows assembly 100 is located below the skirting board 300, the access panel 500 thus disposed may have a certain overlap with the bellows assembly 100 located at the rear thereof in the vertical direction. Thus, when the access panel 500 is detached or moved, the electrical components in the space between the side of the bellows assembly 100 and the side of the frame 400 corresponding to the overlapped portion can be exposed, and maintenance or the like can be directly performed on the electrical components. In an embodiment not shown, the upper edge of the access panel may be below the top wall of the bellows assembly, ensuring that electrical components within the space between the sides of the bellows assembly 100 and the sides of the housing 400 can be serviced after removal or movement of the access panel 500, without undue limitation.

Illustratively, the access panel 500 may be removably coupled with the frame 400. Specifically, access panel 500 may be removably coupled to frame 400 in any manner, including, but not limited to, a snap-fit, a plug-in, a sliding connection, etc. By removing the access panel 500, the electrical components located in the space between the side surface of the bellows assembly 100 and the side surface of the housing 400 can be maintained, and convenience in maintenance can be improved. In another embodiment, referring to fig. 2, an access panel 500 may be pivotally attached to the frame 400 for maintenance by flipping open the access panel 500.

Illustratively, the skirting board 300 may be removably coupled with the housing 400. In this way, the skirting board 300 may be removed, which may further facilitate maintenance of the electrical components within the space between the sides of the bellows assembly 100 and the sides of the housing 400. In embodiments where access panel 500 is removably coupled to frame 400, both access panel 500 and skirting board 300 may be removed. At this time, the top wall 140 and the bottom wall 130 of the bellows assembly 100 are exposed, so that the bellows assembly 100 can be integrally disassembled or maintained, the difficulty of the disassembly or maintenance process is reduced, and the efficiency is higher.

Illustratively, referring to fig. 3, the depth of the air chute assembly 200 may be between 40mm and 100 mm. The depth, among other things, may be understood as the length of the air duct assembly 200 in the Y-axis, designated as a in fig. 3. Thus, the circulation of the oil smoke in the air duct assembly 200 can be ensured, and the oil smoke removing effect of the integrated kitchen range is further ensured.

Illustratively, referring to FIG. 3, the length of the bellows assembly 100 (labeled b in FIG. 3) may be between 150mm and 850 mm. The bellows assembly 100 thus provided can ensure that the blower within it has a sufficiently large radial dimension to ensure the operating efficiency of the blower and thus the efficiency of the cooking fume removal of the integrated oven. Preferably, the length of the bellows assembly 100 may be 500mm, which may better ensure the efficiency of the integrated range hood of the blower.

Illustratively, with continued reference to FIG. 3, the height (labeled c in FIG. 3) of the bellows assembly 100 may be between 150mm and 250 mm. In this way, on the one hand, it is ensured that the blower inside the bellows 110 has a sufficient axial height, ensuring the efficiency of the cooking fume removal of the integrated oven. On the other hand, the height of the bellows assembly 100 can be prevented from being too high, occupation of the internal space of the frame is reduced, and the structural arrangement is more reasonable. Preferably, the height of the bellows assembly 100 may be 200mm, which may compromise the cooking fume removal efficiency of the integrated cooktop and avoid taking up excessive rack space inside.

For example, referring to FIG. 2, the bottom wall 130 of the bellows assembly 100 may have a gap with the lower edge of the skirting board 300, and an oil collection assembly (not shown) may be disposed within the gap. It will be appreciated that the oil collection assembly is located below the bellows assembly 100, i.e., there is a need for a sufficient gap between the bottom wall 130 of the bellows assembly 100 and the lower edge of the skirting board 300 to provide for the oil collection assembly to be installed. The gap (labeled d in fig. 2) between the bottom wall 130 of the bellows assembly 100 and the lower edge of the skirting board 300 may be set according to the size of the oil collection assembly. Thus, the oil collecting assembly can collect oil in the oil smoke so as to ensure the cleanliness of the kitchen and the integrated kitchen. Illustratively, the gap between the bottom wall 130 of the bellows assembly 100 and the lower edge of the skirting board 300 may be between 20mm and 100 mm.

For example, the blower 120 may have a first connection station and a second connection station within the bellows assembly 100. The rear portions of the left and right side walls of the bellows assembly 100 are provided with left and right bellows outlets 112a and 112b, respectively. In the first connection station, the fan outlet 122 of the fan 120 is in communication with the left air box outlet 112a and the right air box outlet 112b is closed, and the fan inlet 121 of the fan 120 faces downward. In the second connection station, referring specifically to fig. 4, the blower outlet 122 is in communication with the right blower outlet 112b and the left blower outlet 112a is closed, and the blower inlet 121 of the blower 120 faces upward. The second connection station may be understood as that the blower 120 is turned over in the horizontal direction under the first connection station, and the blower air outlet 122 is turned over from the downward direction under the first connection station to the upward direction under the second connection station. In this way, according to the actual installation conditions, such as the installation position of the integrated kitchen and the position of the smoke outlet of the kitchen space, a more suitable connection station can be selected from the first connection station and the second connection station for installing the fan 120, so that the integrated kitchen range has more practicability.

Illustratively, referring to fig. 5, the blower 120 may include a volute 123, a motor 124, an impeller 125, and an air deflector 126. The blower 120 is in the second connection position in fig. 5, with the blower inlet 121 facing upwards. When the fan 120 needs to be converted into the first connection station, the volute 123 can be turned over, so that the motor 124 and the impeller 125 in the volute 123 are correspondingly turned over, and the fan air inlet 121 faces downwards. To ensure the air intake efficiency of the blower 120, the distance between the blower inlet 121 and the bottom wall 130 of the bellows assembly 100 at the first connection station of the blower 120 and the distance between the blower inlet 121 and the top wall of the bellows assembly 100 at the second connection station of the blower 120 are both required to be greater than a predetermined value.

Illustratively, the bellows 110 may include a rear housing 113 and a front cover 114. The front of the rear case 113 may be provided with an opening, and the front cover 114 detachably covers the opening. The rear case 113 may be fixed in the frame 400, the blower 120 may be fixed to the front cover 114, and the front cover 114 may cover the opening under both the first and second connection stations of the blower 120. Like this, can realize the conversion of fan 120 at first connection station and second connection station through upset protecgulum 114, need not upset or remove back box 113, promote the convenience and the dismantlement efficiency of fan 120's dismouting process effectively.

Illustratively, the left and right air box outlets 112a, 112b may be symmetrically disposed. In this way, the left air box outlet 112a may have the same height as the right air box outlet 112b and the same length from the rear of the rack 400. A smoke exhaust duct for exhausting the smoke inside the bellows assembly 100 is typically connected to the integrated burner, and a bellows outlet on a side communicating with the fan outlet 122 is communicated with the smoke exhaust duct. The left air box air outlet 112a and the right air box air outlet 112b are symmetrically arranged, so that no matter the air box 120 is positioned at the first connecting station or the second connecting station, the smoke exhaust pipeline can be positioned at a position close to the rear part of the frame 400, namely a position far away from a user, and the use experience of the user is improved.

Illustratively, the difference between the height of the bottom of the left bellows outlet 112a and the height of the upper edge of the skirting board 300 is h1, and the difference between the height of the bottom of the right bellows outlet 112b and the height of the upper edge of the skirting board 300 is h2, with h1 and h2 each being greater than or equal to-50 mm. It will be appreciated that when the bottom of the left bellows outlet 112a is below the upper edge of the skirting board 300, i.e., the height of the bottom of the left bellows outlet 112a is less than the upper edge of the skirting board, h1 is negative. When the bottom of the left air box air outlet 112a is located above the upper edge of the skirting board 300, the height of the bottom of the left air box air outlet 112a is greater than the upper edge of the skirting board, and h1 is a positive value. h1 greater than or equal to-50 mm may indicate that the bottom of the left bellows outlet 112a is either above the upper edge of the skirting board 300 or that the bottom of the left bellows outlet 112a is 50mm lower or less than 50mm lower relative to the upper edge of the skirting board. Such a limitation may ensure that the height of the left air box outlet 112a is not too low relative to the height of the upper edge of the skirting board 300 to facilitate connection of the left air box outlet 112a to the smoke exhaust duct when the blower 120 is in the first connection station. Particularly when other devices are provided on the left side of the integrated cooker, the height of the skirting board 300 of the integrated cooker is generally adapted to the heights of the skirting lines of the other devices. The left wind box air outlet 112a arranged in this way is practical and does not affect the installation of the smoke exhaust pipeline due to being too low. Similarly, the right air box outlet 112b may be limited to facilitate connection of the right air box outlet 112b to the exhaust duct when the blower 120 is in the second connection position. Specifically, h1 and h2 may be the same or different, and are all ensured to be greater than or equal to-50 mm.

In the description of the present utility model, it should be understood that the azimuth or positional relationships indicated by the azimuth terms such as "front", "rear", "upper", "lower", "left", "right", "transverse", "vertical", "horizontal", and "top", "bottom", etc., are generally based on the azimuth or positional relationships shown in the drawings, merely for convenience of describing the present utility model and simplifying the description, and these azimuth terms do not indicate and imply that the apparatus or elements referred to must have a specific azimuth or be constructed and operated in a specific azimuth, without limiting the scope of protection of the present utility model; the orientation terms "inner" and "outer" refer to the inner and outer relative to the outline of the components themselves.

For ease of description, regional relative terms, such as "above … …," "above … …," "upper surface at … …," "above," and the like, may be used herein to describe regional positional relationships of one or more components or features to other components or features illustrated in the figures. It will be understood that the relative terms of regions include not only the orientation of the components illustrated in the figures, but also different orientations in use or operation. For example, if the element in the figures is turned over entirely, elements "over" or "on" other elements or features would then be included in cases where the element is "under" or "beneath" the other elements or features. Thus, the exemplary term "above … …" may include both orientations of "above … …" and "below … …". Moreover, these components or features may also be positioned at other different angles (e.g., rotated 90 degrees or other angles), and all such cases are intended to be encompassed herein.

It is noted that the terminology used herein is for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and is not intended to be limiting of example embodiments in accordance with the present application. As used herein, the singular is also intended to include the plural unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, and furthermore, it is to be understood that the terms "comprises" and/or "comprising" when used in this specification are taken to specify the presence of stated features, steps, operations, components, assemblies, and/or combinations thereof.

It should be noted that the terms "first," "second," and the like in the description and claims of the present application and the above figures are used for distinguishing between similar objects and not necessarily for describing a particular sequential or chronological order. It is to be understood that the data so used may be interchanged where appropriate such that embodiments of the present application described herein may be implemented in sequences other than those illustrated or described herein.

The present utility model has been illustrated by the above-described embodiments, but it should be understood that the above-described embodiments are for purposes of illustration and description only and are not intended to limit the utility model to the embodiments described. In addition, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that the present utility model is not limited to the embodiments described above, and that many variations and modifications are possible in light of the teachings of the utility model, which variations and modifications are within the scope of the utility model as claimed. The scope of the utility model is defined by the appended claims and equivalents thereof.

Claims (10)

1. An integrated cooktop, comprising:

the device comprises a frame, wherein a skirting board cover plate is arranged at the bottom of the front side of the frame;

the air box assembly is horizontally arranged at the bottom in the frame and comprises an air box and a blower transversely arranged in the air box;

the air duct component is vertically arranged at the rear part in the frame, the air duct component is connected with the air box component to form an L shape, an air duct air outlet of the air duct component is connected with an air box air inlet of the air box component,

wherein, the diapire of bellows subassembly is less than the upper edge of skirting line apron.

2. The integrated cooktop of claim 1, wherein the air duct assembly is connected to a rear portion of a top wall of the air box assembly, and wherein an air box outlet of the air box assembly is located rearward of a side wall of the air box assembly and below the air duct assembly.

3. The integrated cooker according to claim 1, wherein the size of the upper portion of the air duct assembly is larger than the size of the lower portion thereof in the left-right direction, the air duct assembly has a size adapted to the lower portion of the air duct assembly, and an electrical component of the integrated cooker is provided in a space between a side surface of the air duct assembly and a side surface of the housing.

4. The integrated cooker of claim 3, wherein an access panel is further connected to the front side of the housing, the access panel being located above the skirting board, an upper edge of the access panel being not lower than a top wall of the bellows assembly.

5. The integrated cooker of claim 4, wherein the access panel is removably connected to the housing.

6. The integrated cooker of claim 1, wherein the skirting board is detachably connected with the rack.

7. The integrated kitchen of claim 1, wherein a gap is provided between a bottom wall of the bellows assembly and a lower edge of the skirting board, and an oil collection assembly is disposed in the gap; and/or

The height of the bellows assembly is between 150 and 250 mm; and/or

The bellows assembly has a length of between 150 and 850 mm.

8. The integrated cooker of claim 1, wherein the blower has a first connection station and a second connection station in the blower assembly, a left blower air outlet and a right blower air outlet are respectively provided at the rear portions of the left and right sidewalls of the blower assembly, the blower air outlet of the blower is in communication with the left blower air outlet and the right blower air outlet is closed under the first connection station, the blower air outlet is in communication with the right blower air outlet and the left blower air outlet is closed under the second connection station, and the blower air inlet of the blower is downward under the first connection station and upward under the second connection station.

9. The integrated cooker of claim 8, wherein the bellows includes a rear housing having an opening at a front portion thereof and a front cover detachably covering the opening, the rear housing being fixed in the frame, the blower being fixed to the front cover, the blower being capable of covering the opening in both the first and second connection stations.

10. The integrated cooker as claimed in claim 8, wherein,

the left air box air outlet and the right air box air outlet are symmetrically arranged; and/or

The difference between the height of the bottom of the left air box air outlet and the height of the upper edge of the skirting line cover plate is h1, and the difference between the height of the bottom of the right air box air outlet and the height of the upper edge of the skirting line cover plate is h2, wherein both h1 and h2 are larger than or equal to-50 mm.

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