JP6802717B2 - How to attach the range hood and the curtain plate in the range hood - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a range hood arranged above a cooking cooker or the like in a kitchen, and a method of attaching a curtain plate in the range hood.

The range hood is installed above the cooking cooker in order to discharge oil smoke and the like generated from the cooking cooker in the kitchen to the outside during cooking. As such a range hood, a wall-fixed type that is fixedly installed on a wall surface near the ceiling is known.
For example, the range hood described in Patent Document 1 includes a range hood main body containing a fan and the like, and a hood provided below the range hood main body and covering the cooking cooker from above. In addition, the front of the range hood body is covered with a curtain plate so that it is not exposed to the outside, and both the left and right sides are covered with hanging cupboards.

Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 2010-101529

Since the curtain plate of the range hood is placed between the hood and the ceiling, the work space for installation is limited. Therefore, it is desired to configure it so that it can be installed by the simplest possible method.
The lower end surface of the curtain plate described in Patent Document 1 is fixed to the top plate of the hood by a fixing screw, and the upper end surface is fixed to the ceiling surface by a fixing screw. In order to screw the lower end surface of the curtain plate to the upper surface of the hood, it is necessary to turn the fixing screw from the lower side of the top plate of the hood. However, since a lower plate having an air suction port and a rectifying plate arranged below the air suction port are provided at the lower part of the hood, the fixing screw is turned from the lower side of the top plate of the hood. It is necessary to remove the lower plate and the rectifying plate. Also, when removing the curtain plate for maintenance of the range hood body, it is necessary to remove the bottom plate and the rectifying plate of the hood. Therefore, these operations are very complicated.

Further, in the technique described in Patent Document 1, in order to screw the upper end surface of the curtain plate to the ceiling, a fixing screw is inserted through an opening formed in the upper part of the front surface of the curtain plate, and the fixing screw is screwed diagonally toward the ceiling. Tightening. However, the appearance is deteriorated due to the formation of the opening on the front surface of the curtain plate, and it becomes difficult to attach the curtain plate in an appropriate posture because the fixing screw is tightened diagonally.

It is an object of the present invention to provide a range hood that enables easy attachment of a curtain plate without spoiling the appearance.

The range hood according to a certain viewpoint includes a hood, a range hood body provided on the upper part of the hood and a built-in fan, and a curtain plate covering the range hood body on the upper side of the hood.
One of the curtain plate and the range hood main body has an engaging portion having a groove portion that is open in a direction along the plate surface of the curtain plate and closed in a direction perpendicular to the plate surface, and the other is said. It is provided with an engaged portion that is inserted into the groove portion and engages with the engaging portion by moving in a direction along the plate surface of the curtain plate.

According to this configuration, by moving the curtain plate in the direction along the plate surface, the engaged portion is engaged with the engaging portion, and the movement of the curtain plate is restricted in the direction perpendicular to the plate surface. The plate can be positioned. Therefore, the curtain plate can be easily attached, and it is not necessary to form a screwing opening or the like on the plate surface of the curtain plate, which causes deterioration of the appearance.

Preferably, the engaged portion engages with the engaging portion by moving upward of the curtain plate, and the range hood is inserted between the lower end of the curtain plate moved upward and the hood. It is further provided with a spacer member.
With such a configuration, for example, even if there are walls or hanging cupboards on both sides in the width direction of the curtain plate and it is difficult to move the curtain plate in the width direction, the curtain plate can be easily attached to the range hood body. Can be done. Further, since it is not necessary to move the curtain plate while keeping it in contact with the ceiling, it is possible to prevent the ceiling from being damaged.

Preferably, the engaged portion engages with the engaging portion by the horizontal movement of the curtain plate.
With such a configuration, there is no operation of lifting and moving the curtain plate to engage the engaged portion with the engaging portion, and the curtain plate can be attached more easily.

Preferably, the curtain plate includes a first curtain plate that covers the side of the range hood main body and a second curtain plate that covers the front of the range hood main body.
The engaging portion and the engaged portion
A first engaging portion provided on one of the first curtain plate and the range hood main body, and a first engaged portion provided on the other.
It is composed of a second engaging portion provided on one side of the second curtain plate and the range hood main body, and a second engaged portion provided on the other side.
The first engaged portion engages with the first engaging portion by the horizontal movement of the first curtain plate.
The second engaged portion engages with the second engaging portion by moving upward of the second curtain plate.
With such a configuration, both the first and second curtain plates can be easily attached.

Preferably, the horizontal end face of the first curtain plate is abutted against the second curtain plate, and the end face of the first curtain plate has the second engaging portion or the second. Is provided with an engaged portion.
With such a configuration, the first curtain plate and the second curtain plate can be connected to each other and supported by each other.

The method of attaching the curtain plate in the range hood according to another viewpoint is as follows.
It is a method of attaching a curtain plate that covers the main body of the microwave oven on the upper side of the hood in the microwave oven.
A step of engaging the engaged portion provided on one side of the curtain plate and the range hood main body with the engaged portion provided on the other side by moving the curtain plate upward.
The step of inserting the spacer member into the gap formed between the lower end of the curtain plate and the hood is included.

According to this mounting method, for example, even if there are walls or hanging cupboards on both sides of the curtain plate in the width direction and it is difficult to move the curtain plate in the width direction, the curtain plate can be easily attached to the range hood body. be able to. Further, since it is not necessary to move the curtain plate while keeping it in contact with the ceiling, it is possible to prevent the ceiling from being damaged.

According to the range hood of the present invention, the curtain plate can be easily attached without spoiling the appearance.

It is a front view of the system kitchen provided with the range hood which concerns on embodiment. It is a perspective view of a range hood. It is a side view of the range hood. It is a perspective view of the hood and the range hood body. It is a perspective view of the 1st mounting member. It is a front view which shows the state which attached the 1st attachment member to the lower case. It is a perspective view which looked at the side panel from the back side. (A) is a perspective view of the claw member, and (b) is a perspective view showing how the claw member is attached to the side panel. It is a front view of the 2nd mounting member. It is the side view of the 2nd mounting member and the sectional view of the front panel. It is the side view of the 2nd mounting member and the sectional view of the front panel. It is a rear view of the front panel. It is a perspective view which shows the state of attaching the side panel. It is explanatory drawing which shows the operation which engages with the 1st engaging part and the 1st engaged part. It is a perspective view which shows the state of attaching the front panel. It is a perspective view which shows the state of attaching the front panel. It is a side sectional view which shows the state which fixed the spacer member to a hood. It is a side view which shows the modification of the 2nd engaging part and the 2nd engaged part. It is a side view which shows the modification of the 1st engaging part.

Hereinafter, preferred embodiments will be described with reference to the drawings.
FIG. 1 is a front view of a system kitchen provided with a range hood according to the embodiment.
The range hood 10 is incorporated as an element of the kitchen unit 1, for example. The kitchen unit 1 is a face-to-face kitchen unit provided with a face-to-face counter 2. The kitchen unit 1 includes a facing counter 2, a cabinet portion 3 having a storage space formed inside and a panel provided on the rear surface, and a door 4 provided on the front surface of the storage space to open and close the storage space. , A top plate 5 provided on the upper part of the cabinet portion 3, a sink 6 provided on the top plate 5, a heating cooker 7 such as a gas stove or an IH heater also provided on the top plate 5, and a heating cooker. It is provided with a range hood 10 provided above the 7.

The kitchen unit 1 is installed so that the side surface on the cooking device 7 side (the right side surface in FIG. 1) is in contact with the side wall Wa. Further, the upper end of the range hood 10 is arranged so as to come into contact with or approach the ceiling 9 of the kitchen.
Further, on the back surface of the kitchen unit 1 located behind the cooking cooker 7, the back panel 8 is used to prevent the diffusion of oil and the like and to improve the efficiency of collecting oil smoke and the like by the range hood 10. Is provided.

[Structure of range hood 10]
FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the range hood 10, and FIG. 3 is a side view of the range hood 10. As shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, the range hood 10 includes a hood 11 that collects oil smoke and the like, a range hood main body 12 provided on the upper surface of the hood 11, and a horizontal outside of the range hood main body 12. It has decorative panels (curtain plates) 13 and 14 to cover.
The hood 11 is formed in a flat plate shape having a rectangular shape in a plan view, and is arranged above the cooking cooker 7. As shown in FIG. 2, the hood 11 has an outer peripheral frame 21 and a top plate 22 provided inside the outer peripheral frame 21. An air suction port (not shown) is formed on the lower surface of the hood 11.

The range hood main body 12 has a main body case 31 and a fan 32 (see FIGS. 1 and 3) housed in the main body case 31. The main body case 31 includes a lower case 33 and an upper case 34.
The lower case 33 is formed in the shape of a substantially rectangular parallelepiped box that opens downward. The upper case 34 is also formed in the shape of a substantially rectangular parallelepiped box that opens downward. The lower case 33 is formed in a flat shape having a lower height in the vertical direction and a larger width in the horizontal direction than the upper case 34. The width (depth) in the front-rear direction of the lower case 33 is substantially the same as or slightly larger than the width in the front-rear direction of the upper case 34. The upper case 34 is arranged at an intermediate portion in the left-right direction of the lower case 33. The lower end of the upper case 34 is connected to the upper surface 33b of the lower case 33.

A fan 32 is built in the upper case 34. As the fan 32, for example, a sirocco type fan is used. A space for passing the air sucked by the fan 32 is formed inside the lower case 33.
The hood 11 is connected to the lower end of the lower case 33. The hood 11 projects forward of the lower case 33. Further, the hood 11 slightly protrudes outward in the left-right direction from the lower case 33.

The oil smoke or the like generated in the cooking device 7 is sucked from the suction port on the lower surface of the hood 11, passes through the lower case 33, and is sucked into the fan 32. The oil smoke or the like sucked by the fan 32 is discharged to the outside through a duct (not shown) connected to the upper case 34.

The decorative panels 13 and 14 have a front panel (second curtain plate) 13 that covers the front of the range hood main body 12, and side panels (first curtain plate) 14 that cover the left and right sides of the range hood main body 12. .. In the present embodiment, as shown in FIG. 1, since one left and right side (right side in FIG. 1) of the range hood 10 is adjacent to the side wall Wa, the side panel 14 is the left and right other side of the range hood 10 (FIG. 1). It is provided only on the left side of 1). However, if one of the left and right sides of the range hood 10 is not adjacent to the side wall Wa, the hanging cupboard, or the like, the side panel 14 can be provided on the same side as well. When both the left and right sides of the range hood 10 are adjacent to the side wall Wa, the hanging cupboard, and the like, both the left and right side panels 14 can be omitted.

[Mounting structure of decorative panels 13 and 14]
FIG. 4 is a perspective view of the hood 11 and the range hood main body 12.
A first mounting member 41 for mounting the side panel 14 is provided on the side surface 33c of the lower case 33 of the range hood main body 12. The first mounting member 41 is provided at two locations, a front side and a rear side of the lower case 33. Further, a second mounting member 51 for mounting the front panel 13 is provided on the upper surface 33b of the front end on both the left and right sides of the lower case 33.

(Structure of the first mounting member)
FIG. 5 is a perspective view of the first mounting member 41. The first mounting member 41 is configured by bending a plate material, and has a main body portion 42 that bends in a U shape in a plan view, and a mounting portion 43 provided on the upper portion of the main body portion 42. The main body 42 has a main plate 42a formed in a substantially rectangular shape elongated in the vertical direction, and a bending plate 42b that bends from both sides in the width direction of the main plate 42a. At the upper and lower centers on both sides of the main plate 42a in the width direction, protrusions 42c are provided so as to project in a raised shape in the direction opposite to the bending direction of the bending plate 42b. One of the bent plates 42b extends upward from the main plate 42a, and the upper portion thereof is bent substantially horizontally to form a mounting plate 43a constituting the mounting portion 43. A protrusion 42d that protrudes in the same direction as the protrusion 42c is provided above the main plate 42a of the one bending plate 42b.

FIG. 6 is a front view showing a state in which the first mounting member 41 is mounted on the lower case 33. The mounting portion 43 of the first mounting member 41 is mounted on the upper surface 33b of the lower case 33 by a fixing tool 44 such as a screw. In a state where the first mounting member 41 is mounted on the lower case 33, the protrusions 42c and 42d are in contact with the side surface 33c of the lower case 33, and the main plate 42a is provided with a gap substantially parallel to the side surface 33c. Have been placed. The gap between the lower side of the main plate 42a and the side surface 33c forms a groove 45, and the first mounting member 41 and the side surface 33c of the lower case 33 form a first engaging portion 46 having the groove 45. .. The groove portion 45 has a shape that opens downward and in the front-rear horizontal direction and closes in the left-right direction and upward.

(Structure of side panel 14)
FIG. 7 is a perspective view of the side panel 14 as viewed from the back surface side. The side panel 14 has a rectangular panel body 14a, a first bending plate 14b bent from the panel body 14a to the back surface side at the outer peripheral portion of the panel body 14a, and a first bending plate 14b on the lower side of the panel body 14a. It has a second folding plate 14c that is bent inward from the folding plate 14b to the panel body 14a. The second bent plate 14c provided on the lower end side of the side panel 14 is formed with protruding portions 14d protruding upward at two positions at intervals in the width direction. As shown in FIG. 4, the positions of the two protruding portions 14d correspond to the positions of the two first engaging portions 46 (first mounting member 41) provided on the range hood main body 12 side. The protruding portion 14d constitutes a first engaged portion 48 that engages with the first engaging portion 46.

As shown in FIG. 7, claw members 56 are attached to the upper end portion of the first bending plate 14b at one end (front end) in the width direction of the side panel 14 and the middle portion in the vertical direction, respectively.
FIG. 8A is a perspective view of the claw member 56, and FIG. 8B is a perspective view showing how the claw member 56 is attached to the side panel 14. The claw member 56 is formed by bending a plate material, and is formed in a U shape in a plan view.

The claw member 56 has a rectangular mounting plate 56a and a pair of left and right claw plates 56b that bend rearward from both ends in the width direction (left-right direction) of the mounting plate 56a. The claw plate 56b extends downward from the mounting plate 56a, and a claw portion 56c projecting forward in the direction opposite to the bending direction of the claw plate 56b is provided below the claw plate 56b. The claw portion 56c is formed in a substantially L shape in a lateral view, and has a groove portion 57 having a shape that is open to both sides and downward in the left-right direction and closed in the front-rear direction and upward direction in which the claw portion 56c protrudes. ..

The claw portion 56c constitutes a second engaging portion 58, which will be described later. As shown in FIG. 8B, the claw member 56 is formed by inserting one claw portion 56c into a slit 14e formed in the side panel 14 and screwing the mounting plate 56a to the first bending plate 14b. It is attached.

(Structure of the second mounting member 51)
9 is a front view of the second mounting member 51, and FIGS. 10 and 11 are a side view of the second mounting member 51 and a cross-sectional view of the front panel 13.
The second mounting member 51 has a pillar portion 52 extending upward from the upper surface 33b of the lower case 33, and a mounting portion 53 for mounting the pillar portion 52 to the lower case 33. The pillar portion 52 is formed in a U-shape in a plan view, and has a substantially rectangular main plate 52a elongated in the vertical direction and a bent plate 52b bent rearward from both left and right sides of the main plate 52a. On the outer side of the main plate 52a in the left-right direction, claws 52c that project forward in a raised shape are formed at two upper and lower positions. The claw portion 52c has substantially the same shape as the claw portion 56c in the above-mentioned claw member 56, is formed in an L shape in a side view, opens on both sides and downward in the left-right direction, and closes in the front-rear direction and above. It has a groove portion 57 having a different shape. The claw portion 52c constitutes a second engaging portion 58 in the same manner as the claw portion 56c of the claw member 56 described above.

As shown in FIG. 9, the mounting portion 53 has a first mounting plate 53a extending downward from the bending plate 52b on the outer side in the left-right direction, and a second mounting plate 53b bending from the lower end of the bending plate 52b on the inner side in the left-right direction. .. The first mounting plate 53a is arranged along the side surface 33c of the lower case 33, and is fixed to the side surface 33c by a fixing tool 54 such as a screw or a rivet. The second mounting plate 53b is fixed to the upper surface 33b of the lower case 33 by a fixing tool 54 such as a screw or a rivet.

(Structure of front panel 13)
FIG. 12 is a rear view of the front panel 13. As shown in FIGS. 2, 10 to 12, the front panel 13 has a rectangular panel main body 13a and a first bent plate bent from the panel main body 13a to the back surface side at the outer peripheral portion of the panel main body 13a. It has a 13b and a second folding plate 13c bent inward from the first bending plate 13b to the inside of the panel body 13a. A plurality of insertion holes 13d penetrating in the front-rear direction are formed in the second bending plate 13c on both the left and right sides of the front panel 13. Specifically, the insertion holes 13d are formed in the upper portion, the lower portion, and the upper and lower intermediate portions of the second bending plate 13c. Each insertion hole 13d is an elongated hole in the vertical direction, and the lower side is formed in a downwardly tapered shape. In the present embodiment, the lower edge portion 13d1 of the insertion hole 13d constitutes a second engaged portion 62 that engages with the second engaging portion 58.

[Mounting method of side panel 14]
FIG. 13 is a perspective view showing how the side panel 14 is attached. FIG. 14 is an explanatory view showing an operation of engaging the first engaging portion 46 and the first engaged portion 48 (protruding portion 14d).
To attach the side panel 14 to the range hood body 12, bring the side panel 14 upright and close to the lower case 33 (see arrow A), and attach the two first engaged portions 48 to the lower case 33, respectively. Positioned slightly in front of the corresponding first mounting member 41 mounted on. At this time, the lower end surface of the side panel 14 is placed on the left-right end of the hood 11. Then, as shown in FIG. 14, by sliding the side panel 14 rearward (horizontally along the plate surface of the panel body 14a; arrow B direction), as shown in FIG. 6, the first engaged engagement is performed. The portion 48 is inserted into the groove portion 45 (groove portion of the first engaging portion 46) formed between the first mounting member 41 and the side surface 33c of the lower case 33. As a result, the lower end portion of the side panel 14 is positioned and supported in the left-right direction (direction perpendicular to the plate surface of the panel body 14a) so as not to separate from the range hood body 12.

Further, as shown in FIG. 9, the pair of left and right claw plates 56b of the lower claw member 56 attached to the side panel 14 are arranged on the left and right sides of the pillar portion 52 of the second attachment member 51, and the pillars concerned. The portion 52 is sandwiched from both the left and right sides. As a result, the side panel 14 is also supported by the pillar portion 52, and the side panel 14 is prevented from falling in the left-right direction.

Further, the upper claw portion 52c provided on the pillar portion 52 and one claw portion 56c of the claw member 56 are overlapped to form one claw portion. The claws 52c and 56c are used to attach the front panel 13 as will be described later.
After engaging the first engaged portion 48 with the first engaging portion 46, as shown in FIG. 3, the first bent plate 14b at the rear end of the side panel 14 is attached to the wall surface Wb with the fixing screw 61. By fixing to, the installation of the side panel 14 is completed.

As described above, the side panel 14 can be easily positioned and attached at a predetermined position by sliding it in the front-rear direction.

[How to attach the front panel 13]
15 and 16 are perspective views showing how the front panel 13 is attached. As shown in FIGS. 10 and 15, in order to attach the front panel 13 to the range hood main body 12, the front panel 13 is brought closer to the front surface 33d of the lower case 33 (see arrow C), and the second attachment member 51 is attached. A claw portion 52c (second engaging portion 58) provided on the front panel 13 and a claw portion 56c (second engaging portion 58) protruding from the front end surface of the side panel 14 are formed on the back surface side of the front panel 13. It is inserted into the insertion hole 13d. At this time, the lower surface of the front panel 13 is on the upper surface of the hood 11, and the front panel 13 can be moved rearward along the upper surface of the hood 11. Further, a gap T1 is formed between the upper end of the front panel 13 and the ceiling 9. Therefore, the ceiling 9 does not hinder the movement of the front panel 13 to the rear, and the ceiling 9 is not damaged.

After that, as shown in FIGS. 11 and 16, the front panel 13 is slid upward (direction along the plate surface of the panel body 13a; arrow D direction) to cause the lower edge portion 13d1 (second) of the insertion hole 13d. The engaged portion 62) is inserted into the groove portion 57 formed in the claw portions 52c and 56c (second engaging portion 58). As a result, the front panel 13 is positioned in the front-rear direction (the direction perpendicular to the plate surface of the panel body 13a). When the front panel 13 is slid upward, a gap T2 is formed between the lower end of the front panel 13 and the hood 11 as shown in FIG. The spacer member 55 is inserted into the gap T2. Further, the upper end of the front panel 13 is placed in contact with the ceiling 9 or with a slight gap.

The spacer member 55 is formed by bending a plate material. Specifically, the spacer member 55 is formed in a U shape in a side view, and has a lower contact piece 55a that comes into contact with the upper surface of the hood 11 and an upper contact piece 55b that comes into contact with the lower surface of the front panel 13. And a connecting piece 55c that connects the rear ends of the upper and lower contact pieces 55a and 55b to each other. Further, the spacer member 55 is formed to have substantially the same length as the width of the front panel 13 in the left-right direction. The central portion of the lower contact piece 55a of the spacer member 55 in the left-right direction is extended forward of the upper contact piece 55b, and a plurality of insertion holes 55d are formed in this extension portion.

FIG. 17 is a side sectional view showing a state in which the spacer member 55 is fixed to the hood 11. A fixing screw 59 is inserted into the insertion hole 55d formed in the lower contact piece 55a of the spacer member 55, and the fixing screw 59 is fastened to the female screw portion 11a provided on the hood 11 to cause the spacer member 55. Is fixed to the hood 11. Since the fixing screw 59 can be tightened from the upper side of the hood 11, the spacer member 55 can be easily fixed. Further, unlike the conventional case, it is not necessary to form an opening or the like in the front panel for attaching the fixing screw, so that the appearance of the front panel 13 is not spoiled.

Further, when the front panel 13 is removed for maintenance of the range hood main body 12, the fixing screw 59 is removed and the spacer member 55 is pulled forward, so that the front panel 13 moves downward due to its own weight, and the claw portion 52c. , 56c (second engaging portion 58) is disengaged. Therefore, the front panel 13 can be quickly and easily removed.

When removing the side panel 14, the fixing screw 61 (see FIG. 3) fixed to the wall surface Wb is removed, and the side panel 14 is slid forward to move the first engaged portion 48 to the first. Disengage from the engaging portion 46. As a result, the side panel 14 can be removed quickly and easily.

In the side panel 14, one end surface (front end surface) in the width direction is abutted against the front panel 13, and the second engagement portion 58 (claw portion 56c) provided on the side panel 14 is covered with the second cover of the front panel 13. The engaging portion 62 (lower edge portion 13d1 of the insertion hole 13d) is engaged. As a result, the side panel 14 and the front panel 13 can be connected to each other and supported by each other.

It should be considered that the embodiments disclosed this time are exemplary in all respects and not restrictive. The scope of the present invention is shown by the scope of claims rather than the above description, and is intended to include all modifications within the meaning and scope equivalent to the scope of claims.
In the above embodiment, the first engaging portion 48 is provided on the side panel 14 side, and the first engaging portion 46 having the groove portion 45 is provided on the range hood main body 12 side. The reverse may be true.

Further, in the above embodiment, the second engaged portion 62 is provided on the front panel 13 side, and the second engaging portion 58 having the groove portion 57 is provided on the range hood main body 12 side. , And vice versa. For example, in the modified example shown in FIG. 18, the insertion hole 52d is formed in the main plate 52a of the second mounting member 51 attached to the range hood main body 12, and the claw portion 13e protruding rearward is formed in the front panel 13. ing. The claw portion 13e is formed with a groove portion 57 that is open in the left-right direction and upward and closed in the front-rear direction and downward direction. Then, by moving the front panel 13 rearward, the claw portion 13e is inserted into the insertion hole 52d, and by sliding the front panel 13 upward, the upper edge portion 52d1 of the insertion hole 52d is inserted into the groove portion 57 of the claw portion 13e. To insert. As a result, the upper edge portion 52d1 of the insertion hole 52d is configured as the second engaged portion 62, and the claw portion 13e is configured as the second engaging portion 58.

In the above embodiment, the side panel 14 is attached to the range hood body 12 by sliding it in the front-rear direction, but is attached to the range hood body 12 by sliding it upward like the front panel 13. You may.
On the contrary, the front panel 13 is attached to the range hood main body 12 by sliding it upward, but it may be attached to the range hood main body 12 by sliding it in the left-right direction. However, if there are walls or hanging cupboards on both the left and right sides or one side of the range hood 10, it is difficult to slide the front panel 13 left and right. Therefore, by sliding the range hood 13 upward as in the present embodiment. It is more preferable to attach the front panel 13 to the hood body 12.

In the above embodiment, in the side panel 14, the first engaging portion 46 is formed by the first mounting member 41 attached to the lower case 33 of the range hood main body 12, but the side panel 14 is directly attached to the lower case 33. The first engaging portion 46 may be formed. For example, as in the modified example shown in FIG. 19, the first engaging portion 46 is formed in a cut-up shape on the side surface 33c of the lower case 33, and the first engaging portion 46 is inside the first engaging portion 46. The joint portion 48 may be inserted. However, by providing the first mounting member 41 that is separate from the range hood main body 12, the processing of the range hood main body 12 can be reduced, and the position of the first mounting member 41 can be adjusted to make the first engagement. It is possible to appropriately set the position of the joint portion 46.

10: Range hood 11: Hood 12: Range hood body 13: Front panel (second curtain plate)
13d1: Lower edge 13e: Claw 14: Side panel (first curtain plate)
14d: Protruding portion 32: Fan 45: Groove portion 46: First engaging portion 48: First engaged portion 57: Groove portion 58: Second engaging portion 62: Second engaged portion

Claims (6)

A hood, a range hood body provided on the upper part of the hood and a built-in fan, and a curtain plate covering the range hood body on the upper side of the hood are provided.
One of the curtain plate and the range hood main body has an engaging portion having a groove portion that is open in a direction along the plate surface of the curtain plate and closed in a direction perpendicular to the plate surface, and the other is said. A range hood comprising an engaged portion that is inserted into the groove portion and engages with the engaging portion by moving in a direction along the plate surface of the curtain plate. The engaged portion engages with the engaging portion by moving upward of the curtain plate, and the range hood is a spacer member inserted between the lower end of the curtain plate moved upward and the hood. The range hood according to claim 1, further comprising. The range hood according to claim 1, wherein the engaged portion engages with the engaging portion by the horizontal movement of the curtain plate. The curtain plate includes a first curtain plate that covers the side of the range hood main body and a second curtain plate that covers the front of the range hood main body.
The engaging portion and the engaged portion
A first engaging portion provided on one of the first curtain plate and the range hood main body, and a first engaged portion provided on the other.
It is composed of a second engaging portion provided on one side of the second curtain plate and the range hood main body, and a second engaged portion provided on the other side.
The first engaged portion engages with the first engaging portion by the horizontal movement of the first curtain plate.
The range hood according to claim 1, wherein the second engaged portion engages with the second engaging portion by moving upward of the second curtain plate. The horizontal end face of the first curtain plate is abutted against the second curtain plate, and the second engaging portion or the second engagement is engaged with the end face of the first curtain plate. The range hood according to claim 4, wherein a joint portion is provided. It is a method of attaching a curtain plate that covers the main body of the microwave oven on the upper side of the hood in the microwave oven.
A step of engaging the engaged portion provided on one side of the curtain plate and the range hood main body with the engaged portion provided on the other side by moving the curtain plate upward.
A method for attaching a curtain plate in a range hood, which comprises a step of inserting a spacer member into a gap formed between the lower end of the curtain plate and the hood.

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