JPS5848544Y2 - Suashikansouki - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a bare foot dryer that blows hot air to dry wet bare feet in a short time.

Traditionally, for example, when you get out of the bath, you wipe your feet with a towel before moving to another room, but your feet will be damp even after wiping them with a towel, so you may wet the floor of the room or conversely, wipe your feet with a towel before moving to another room. There was a drawback that the dust from the surface would stick to the feet.

The present invention was developed in view of the above circumstances, and its purpose is to dry bare feet quickly and reliably with a simple structure, and to avoid getting the floor of the room wet or dust on the floor adhering to the feet. We are here to provide you with a bare foot dryer that can eliminate that.

An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

Reference numeral 1 denotes a lower casing having a flat box shape as a whole, and has a recess 4 on the upper surface of the bottom plate 2 such that an opening 3 is formed at the right end, which is one end of the bottom plate 2, which is formed in the shape of a shallow rectangular box. A lid body 5 is attached to the concave portion 4, and a plurality of elongated first discharge ports 6 are formed at a predetermined interval (in this embodiment, four
) has been established.

Reference numeral 7 denotes a mat made of thick cloth, for example, having air permeability and water absorption properties, which is removably attached to the upper surface of the recess 4 so as to fit into the recess 4, and includes a plurality of mats corresponding to the first discharge ports 6. A ventilation hole 8 is provided.

Reference numeral 9 denotes a long cylindrical impeller configuring the blower 10, which can be rotated via a support fitting 12 or the like on a convex portion 11 formed upwardly on the right end of the bottom plate 2 to correspond to the opening 3. Instead, it is rotated in a fixed direction by a single drive motor (not shown).

Reference numeral 13 denotes a support 14 on the upper surface of the convex portion 11 in the vicinity of the impeller 9.
This is a first electric heater as a heat source attached via a.

Reference numeral 15 denotes an upper casing provided to communicate with the opening 3 of the lower casing 1, and the left side plate 16 of this is formed into an arc shape with a central portion bulging inward of the upper casing 15. 16 is an inclined surface corresponding to the upper surface of the lid 5 of the lower casing 1.

Reference numeral 17 designates a plurality of elongated second discharge ports (five in this embodiment) provided at a predetermined interval on the left side plate 16, and reference numeral 18 designates a second elongated discharge port provided at the upper inner side of the upper casing 15, with one end. This is a generally inverted single-shape wind regulating plate which is screwed to the right side plate 19 of the upper casing 15.

20 is a second electric heater as a heat source attached to the inner surface of the right side plate 19 of the upper casing 15 via a support 21 in close proximity to the impeller 9; A plurality of intake ports are provided at the bottom of the air intake port 19.

Next, the operation of this embodiment configured as described above will be explained.
3 and 20, external air sucked from the intake port 22 by the blower 100 and the impeller 90 revolutions is heated and hot-aired by the first electric heater 13, and then flows through the lower casing 1 to the first discharge port 6. At the same time, the air is heated and hot-aired by the second electric heater 20, and the air is ejected diagonally downward from the second outlet 17.

Therefore, when you place your wet bare feet on the pine door, the moisture that adheres to the back of your bare feet is absorbed by the pine door, and at the same time
The backs of the feet are dried by the hot air blown from the outlet 6 of the foot through the vent 8 of the Matsudoor.

In this case, the ventilation hole 8 is closed by the bare foot placed on the pine door.
Since the pine door has ventilation, the hot air that hits the bare feet enters the inside of the pine door through the surrounding wall of the vent 80, and in this way, the hot air that hits the bare feet enters the inside of the pine door. The entered hot air circulates inside the pine door, evaporates the moisture absorbed by the pine door, and dries the pine door itself, and also spreads to the parts of the bare foot that do not directly correspond to the ventilation holes 8, thereby drying the back side of the bare foot. It works to dry evenly.

The hot air blown from the second outlet 17 of the housing is blown toward the instep of the bare foot, and the instep of the foot is dried by this hot air.

As described above, according to this embodiment, the moisture attached to the backside of bare feet is absorbed by the pine door, and at the same time, the first discharge port 6
Both the hot air blown directly from the vent 8 and the hot air circulating inside the pine door dry the backs of bare feet, and the hot air blown from the second outlet 17 dries the insteps of the bare feet. This makes it possible to dry the entire bare foot quickly and reliably, and prevents you from walking indoors with wet feet that have not been sufficiently dried and getting the floor wet, or dust from the floor adhering to your feet. Not at all.

In addition, even if the vent 8 is blocked by placing bare feet on the pine door because the pine door is provided, the pine door itself is breathable, so hot air will flow through the pine door, allowing the entire bare foot to be sufficiently dried. Since the moisture attached to the bare feet or the water droplets dripping from the bare feet can be absorbed by the pine door, the drying time can be shortened. There is no need to provide a pine door, and moisture adhering to the bare feet can be wiped off using the pine door. In this way, drying by hot air is promoted and the bare feet can be dried in a shorter time.

However, since the inner body of the pine door is breathable, even if the vent 8 is omitted, the hot air from the first outlet 6 will flow through the pine door and hit the bare feet, so the bare feet can be sufficiently dried. Therefore, the vent hole 8 may be provided as necessary.

Of course, the present invention is not limited to the embodiments described above and shown in the drawings, and can be implemented with appropriate modifications without departing from the spirit of the invention.

As explained above, the present invention has a simple structure, can dry the entire bare foot in a short time and reliably, and ensures that the floor of the room does not get wet and dust on the floor does not stick to the feet. It is possible to provide a barefoot dryer that can prevent this.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

The drawings show one embodiment of the present invention, with FIG. 1 being a perspective view and FIG. 2 being a longitudinal side view. In the drawing, 1 is a lower casing, 6 is a first discharge port, 7 is a mat, 10 is a blower, 13 is a first electric heater (heat source), 15 is an upper casing, 16 is a left side plate (slanted surface),
17 is a second discharge port, 20 is a second electric heater (heat source)
, 22 is the intake port O

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A flat box-shaped lower casing having a plurality of first discharge ports on its upper surface; and an inclined surface communicating with one end of the lower casing and oriented upward and corresponding to the upper surface of the lower casing. and an upper casing having a plurality of second discharge ports on the inclined surface; hot air is blown into the lower casing and the upper casing, and the hot air is discharged upward from the first discharge port; A barefoot dryer comprising: a blower and a heat source that discharge air obliquely downward from a second discharge port; and a breathable and water-absorbing mat provided on the upper surface of the lower casing.