JPH08103400A - Waterdrop wiper with tank - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE: To obtain a waterdrop wiper, whose reservoir tank capacity can be increased without damaging operability. CONSTITUTION: The wiper comprises a somewhat dustpan-like wiper main body 3 having a rubber paddle 5 for gathering up waterdrops, and a grip part 2 also serving as a reservoir tank for storing the gathered-up waterdrops and connected to the rear end part 3b of the wiper main body 3 through a conduit 4. The grip part 2 has a cylindrical handle part 2a formed at the lower end, and an expanded part 2b foamed in the mid position thereof.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a water drop wiper with a tank, which is suitable as a working tool for collecting water drops adhering to glass doors, windows and the like.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, as this type of water drop wiper,
There is a water tank that uses a rod-shaped grip handle attached to the rear end of the dustpan type wiper body to accept water droplets collected by the wiper body, but there is a desire to increase the capacity of the water tank. was there. Therefore, in order to respond to this, it is conceivable that the tank part of the handle, which also serves as the water storage tank, is formed with an enlarged part in a cubic shape centering around the handle, but depending on the place of use, this There is a problem in that the parts become an obstacle and the operability deteriorates.

[0003]

The technical problem of the present invention is that it can be applied to the removal of water droplets at various places, and the water droplets with a tank can be increased without reducing the operability. To provide a wiper.

[0004]

In order to solve the above-mentioned problems, a water drop wiper with a tank according to the present invention comprises a wiper main body having a rubber spatula for scraping water drops, and a rear end of the wiper main body. In a water drop wiper equipped with a handle that also serves as a water storage tank for storing water droplets collected by the wiper body, a tubular grip is provided at the lower end of the handle that also serves as a water storage tank, and at the middle. It is characterized in that a flat enlarged portion having a width substantially equal to that of the grip portion is formed.

[0005]

The above-mentioned water drop wiper has a gripping part with the rubber spatula facing upward, and pushes the rubber spatula against a target site such as a glass door or a window to slide the scraper to scrape water drops adhering thereto. Is. The collected water droplets pass through the wiper body and are stored in a handle that also serves as a water storage tank. When the gripping portion is filled with water, the water droplets are continuously stored in an enormous portion. In particular, in the wiper, since the flat enlarged portion having a width substantially the same as that of the holding portion is formed in the middle portion of the handle of the water storage tank, the capacity of the water storage tank is increased. It is possible to prevent the grip handle from hitting a portion projecting from the surface of the target site such as a crosspiece of the window during the work without lowering operability.

Therefore, it can be adapted to remove water droplets at various places, and the capacity of the water storage tank can be increased without deteriorating the operability.

[0007]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT The drawings show an embodiment of the present invention.
1 and 2 show the structure of a water drop wiper with a tank. As shown in these drawings, the water drop wiper with tank 1 includes a wiper main body 3 having a rubber spatula 5 for collecting water drops, and a water storage tank for storing the water drops scraped by the wiper main body 3. Double handle 2
It has and.

The wiper body 3 has a substantially dust-proof type in which the front end 3a is opened and the rear end 3b is closed in a box shape, and the rear end 3b has a central portion projecting rearward to form a water conduit 4.
Is being formed. Further, the end of the water conduit 4 is detachably fitted to the handle 2 that also serves as the water storage tank and has one end closed.

As shown in FIG. 3, the wiper body is provided with a rubber spatula 15 inclined with respect to the handle 12 which also serves as the water storage tank, in a plane including the bottom surface 13c of the wiper body 13. May be.

At the lower end of the handle 2 which also serves as a water storage tank, a cylindrical grip portion 2a for gripping the water drop wiper 1 is provided.
Is provided with a length of one handful or two hands, and a flat enlarged portion 2b having a width substantially wider than that of the grip portion 2a and having substantially the same thickness is formed in the middle portion. Therefore, the thickness of the water drop wiper 1 with a tank is as thin as that without the water storage tank 2 even though the water storage tank 2 is sufficiently large, and its side surface is as shown in FIG. It is substantially flat.

In the water drop wiper 1 with a tank having the above structure, the rubber spatula 5 is held upward and has the grip portion 2a, and the rubber spatula 5 is pressed and slid on a target portion such as a glass door or a window. As a result, the water droplets attached to the target site are scooped up by the sliding rubber spatula 5.
Since the rear end portion 3b of the wiper body 3 has a funnel shape, the scooped water droplets flow through the wiper body 3 and the water conduit 4 into the handle 2 which also serves as a water storage tank, and reaches the grip portion 2a. When the grip portion 2a is stored and filled with water, it is continuously stored in the enlarged portion 2b.

Since the enlarged portion 2b has a flat shape that is wider and has substantially the same thickness as the grip portion 2a, the handle 2 which also serves as a water storage tank is used as a window crosspiece during the above work. It can be slid without hitting the part protruding from the part surface. When the work is completed or the grip 2 also serving as the water storage tank becomes full and the water droplets stored in the grip 2 serving also as the water storage tank are discarded, the grip 2 is removed from the wiper body 3. Remove and drain the water in a bucket.

[0013]

As described above, according to the present invention, it is possible to adapt to the removal of water droplets at various places, and it is possible to increase the capacity of the water storage tank without lowering the operability. .

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a plan view of an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a side sectional view of the embodiment.

FIG. 3 is a plan view of another embodiment of the wiper body.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Water drop wiper with tank 2 Grip handle that doubles as a water storage tank 2a Gripping part 2b Enlarged part 3 Wiper body 5 Rubber spatula

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. A wiper main body having a rubber spatula for scraping water drops, and a grip handle which is attached to a rear end portion of the wiper main body and also serves as a water storage tank for storing the water drops scraped by the wiper main body. In a water drop wiper equipped with, a tubular grip is provided at the lower end of the handle that also serves as the water storage tank.
A water drop wiper with a tank, characterized in that a flat enlarged portion having a width substantially equal to that of the grip portion is formed in an intermediate portion.