JPS5849745Y2 - shoe dryer - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] The present invention relates to an improvement of a shoe dryer, in which a main duct 3 for supplying hot air is arranged on the back plate 2 side of the box-shaped dryer main body 1. , a shelf board 5 with a shelf board duct 4 having an air outlet 6 fixed to the back side is detachably attached to the dryer main body 1, and the shelf board duct 4 is detachably connected to the main duct 3. This relates to dryers.

In conventional shoe dryers, it is not possible to remove the hot air duct that is placed directly below the shelf to supply hot air to the dryer, so even if the shelf is removed, the hot air duct gets in the way. In addition, the hot air duct is not fixed and swings around, so the hot air duct gets in the way of putting shoes in and out. there were.

The present invention is intended to solve the above-mentioned drawbacks, and its purpose is to detachably attach a shelf board with a shelf duct fixed to the back side to the dryer main body, and to attach and detach the shelf board duct to the main duct. By freely connecting the shelf boards, the shelf duct can be removed at the same time as the shelf board, making it easy to obtain space for storing boots, and by fixing the shelf duct to the shelf board, The purpose of the shelf duct is to provide a shoe dryer in which shoes can be easily placed without swinging around.

The present invention will be explained in detail below with reference to illustrated embodiments.

As shown in Fig. 1, the dryer body 1 has a box-like shape with an open front, and there is a door 16 like a single or double door in the front.
is attached so that it can be opened and closed freely, and the top plate 7 inside the dryer main body 1
A warm air generator 9 is disposed at an inner corner formed by one side plate 8.

The intake side of the hot air generator 9 communicates with an intake port (not shown) drilled in the top plate 7, and the discharge side communicates with an intake port (not shown) formed in the top plate 7. It communicates with the upper part of the pipe duct 3, and the main duct 3 has a plurality of horizontally elongated connection ports 11 vertically spaced apart from each other for connecting the shelf ducts 4.

Further, on the front side of both side plates 8, locking tools 12 for locking the shelf board 5 are provided to protrude approximately horizontally at positions approximately on the same level as the respective connection ports 11.

As shown in FIG. 2, the shelf board 5 has a rectangular shape that is slightly smaller than the cross section of the dryer main body 1, and has oblong-shaped locking devices 10 attached to the front portions of both sides of the back surface. A substantially T-shaped shelf duct 4 is fixed to the back surface of the shelf 5.

The base end 4a of the shelf duct 4 is arranged in the front-rear direction approximately at the center of the shelf 5, and the rear end is an insertion part 13 that protrudes rearward from the transition surface of the shelf 5. A tip 4b of the shelf duct 4 protruding from the tip of the end 4a in the left-right direction is located slightly behind the locked tool 10, and a plurality of air outlets 6 are provided hanging from the tip 4b in the left-right direction. It is set up.

Thus, in forming a shoe dryer, locking tools are attached to both side plates 8 between the horizontal pieces of the locking devices 10 attached to the back surfaces of both sides of the shelf board 5 and the back surface of the shelf board 5. 12, and the insertion part 13 of the shelf duct 4 that protrudes rearward from the rear end surface of the shelf 5 is inserted into the connection port 11 of the main duct 3, so that the shelf 5 can be freely attached and detached between the side plates 8. At the same time as being attached, the shelf duct 4 is removably connected to the main duct 3.

Each locking tool 12 is similarly spaced apart in the vertical direction.
A shoe dryer is formed by removably attaching shelf boards 5 and shelf ducts 4 to each connection port 11, and FIG. 1 shows an example in which three shelf boards 5 are attached. .

Now, to dry the short shoes 14 as shown in FIG.
is placed on the shelf board 5 or the main plate 18 of the dryer main body 1, the opening 15 on the heel side is located directly below the air outlet 6 vertically installed from the upper shelf board duct 4, and then the door 16 is closed. The hot air generated by operating the hot air generator 9 is blown out from the main duct 3, through the shelf duct 4, and from the air outlet 6 to the opening 15 side of the shoes 14, as shown by the arrow in FIG. Then, the short shoes 14 are efficiently dried from the inside and outside by the heat and wind of the warm air.

Further, the warm air that dries the short shoes 14 and is tinged with moisture is discharged to the outside of the dryer main body 1 through an exhaust port (not shown) provided in the top plate 7.

On the other hand, in order to dry the boots 17, as shown in FIG.
After removing the insertion part 13 from the dryer body 1, removing the shelf board 5 and the shelf board duct 4 from the dryer main body 1 at the same time, and increasing the interval between the vertically opposing shelf boards 5 or between the shelf board 5 and the main board 18, A lid (not shown) is removably attached to the connection port 11 from which the duct 4 has been removed, and the boots 17 are placed on the lower shelf board 5 or base plate 18 with a large vertical gap, and the boots 17 are opened. The part 15 is placed directly below the air outlet 6 vertically provided from the upper shelf duct 4 and dried.

6 and 7 show a second embodiment of the present invention, in which four locking recesses 19 are provided at the front and back on both sides of the back surface of the shelf board 5, and each locking recess 19 is provided with a side plate 8. This is an example in which the shelf board 5 is removably attached to the dryer main body 1 by inserting and locking locking tools 12 that are provided horizontally protruding from the front and back of the dryer.

Furthermore, in FIG. 8, there are locking recesses 19 only at the rear of both sides of the back surface of the shelf board 5.
This is an example in which the shelf board 5 attached to the dryer main body 1 can be easily tilted by recessing it. can.

As mentioned above, the main duct 3 for supplying hot air is arranged on the back plate 2 side of the box-shaped dryer main body 1, and the shelf board 5 with the shelf board duct 4 fixed to the back side is installed on the dryer main body. Since the shelf board duct 4 is detachably attached to the main duct 1 and the shelf board duct 4 is detachably connected to the main duct 3, the shelf board duct 4 can be removed at the same time as the shelf board 5 is removed from the dryer main body 1. Therefore, the removal work of the shelf board 5 and the shelf board duct 4 can be simplified, and since the shelf board duct 4 is not present in the place where the shelf board 5 is removed unlike in the past, it is possible to simplify the work of removing the shelf board 5 and the shelf board duct 4. The space between the shelf boards 5 and the space between the shelf board 5 and the base plate 18 can be increased, and a space into which boots 17 such as boots can be placed can be easily obtained.

In addition, since the shelf duct 4 is fixed to the shelf 5, the shelf duct 4 does not swing around like in the past, and the short shoes 1
4 and boots 17 on the shelf board 5 and the main board 18, the shelf board duct 4 does not get in the way, so the dryer main body 1
Short shoes 14 and rain boots 17 can be easily placed inside.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a front view of an embodiment of the present invention with the door removed;
Figure 2 is a partial bottom sectional view of the same as the above, Figure 3 is a side sectional view of the same when the same is in use, Figure 4 is a partially cutaway side view showing the flow of warm air in the same as the above, and Figure 5 is the same as the above. Side sectional view when in use, No. 6
7 and 7 are a bottom view and a partial side sectional view of the shelf board of the second embodiment, and FIG. 8 is a bottom view of the shelf board of the third embodiment, in which 1 is the dryer main body, 2 is the back plate, 3 is the main duct, 4
5 is a shelf board duct, 5 is a shelf board, and 6 is an air outlet.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A main duct for supplying hot air is installed on the back side of the box-shaped dryer body, and a shelf board with a shelf duct with an air outlet is fixed to the back side and can be detachably attached to the dryer body. This shoe dryer is constructed by detachably connecting a shelf duct to a main duct.