JPS59204B2 - shoe rack - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to an improvement in a shoe cabinet that enables the drying of rain boots and short shoes. A communication port 5 is opened in the air blower duct 2, a locking hole 9 is bored above the communication port 5, and a non-locking arm 11 is provided diagonally forward and downwardly protruding from the upper edge of the on-off valve main body 10. A letter-shaped on-off valve 6 is formed, a non-locking arm 11 is inserted into the locking hole 9, and the on-off valve 6 is swingably supported so that the on-off valve 6 can close the communication port 5 by its own weight. , a drying air blowing pipe 4 for drying shoes is provided on the shelf 3, the shelf 3 is built inside the shoe rack body 1, and the drying air blowing pipe 4 is connected to the communication port 5 of the drying air blowing duct 2 to form a drying air blowing path. 7, and the opening/closing valve 6 is opened by pushing the non-locking arm 11 backward by the shelf 3, and its purpose is to release dry air. To provide a shoe rack capable of blowing out drying air from a drying air blowing pipe by opening and closing the communicating opening in conjunction with attachment and detachment of a shelf by providing an opening/closing valve in the communication opening of a ventilation duct.

A first embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to FIGS.

The shoe rack main body 1 is divided into left and right sides by a partition plate 20, with the left storage section 1a for storing rain boots and the right storage section 1b for storing short shoes.

A hollow dry air blowing duct 2 is provided in the vertical direction on the back plate 8 inside the shoe rack main body 1 and in the right side storage part 1b,
Communication ports 5 are provided in multiple rows and in multiple stages corresponding to the shelves 3.

Two locking holes 9 are bored on the left and right sides above the communication port 5.

Further, a branch duct 21 is drawn into the left storage part 1a from the dry air blow duct 2, and a dry air blown pulp 22 for boots is disposed along the ceiling surface 23 from this branch duct 21.

A long pipe 14 is removably attached to this dry air blowing pipe 22 for boots.

As shown in FIG. 3, the on-off valve 6 has non-locking arms 11 protruding diagonally forward and downward from both ends of the upper edge of a plate-shaped on-off valve body 10. θ is the angle formed by
shall be.

The shelf 3 has a drying air blowing pipe 4 arranged on the lower surface of a shelf board part 12, and the drying air blowing pipe 4 opens downward so as to blow drying air downward.

The drying air is dry hot air supplied by the hot air generator 13.

To explain the case of drying short shoes, as shown in FIG. 7a, a shelf 3 is installed in the right storage section 1b of the shoe cabinet main body 1.

At this time, the shelf 3 pushes the valve locking arm 11 of the on-off valve 6, and as shown in Figure 6, the on-off valve 6 rotates and the communication port 5 opens, and the dry air blowing duct 2 and the dry air blowing pipe 4 are connected to each other. Connecting.

At the bottom, drying air blown from a warm air fan 13 placed at the top of the box body 1 passes through a drying air duct 2, is blown out from a drying air blowing pipe 4, and is blown into short shoes placed on a shelf 3. to dry the shoes.

When drying boots, remove the lower shelf 3 as shown in Figure 7, and connect the long pipe 1 to the drying air blowing pipe 4 on the upper shelf 3.
Connect 4.

By inserting this long pipe 14 into the boots and blowing drying air, it is possible to dry every corner of the boots.

Further, as shown in FIG. 13, the boots may be similarly dried in the left storage section 1a.

Furthermore, if the shelf 3 is removed at this time, the on-off valve 6 will return to its original position due to its own weight as shown in Figure 6a, and the on-off valve body 10 will close the communication port 5, thereby stopping the drying air from blowing out. be.

Next, a second embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS. 8 to 11.

In the left side storage part 1a, shelf dowels 25 as shown in FIG. 1 can be screwed into the side plate 24 and the partition plate 20 in multiple stages, and the left side storage part 1a can be used as a regular shoe rack as shown in FIG. When used as described above, the long pipe 14 is removed and a shelf board 26 is installed.

In the right storage section 1b, the lower shelf 3 is removed and a long pipe 14 is connected to the drying air blowing pipe 4 of the upper shelf 3 to dry boots.

In the present invention, a drying air blowing duct is disposed diagonally upward in the shoe rack main body, a drying air blowing pipe for drying shoes is provided on the shelf, a shelf is built inside the shoe rack main body, and the drying air blowing duct is installed in the shoe rack main body. A dry air blow-off pipe is connected to the communication hole, and the communication hole to which the dry air blow-off pipe is connected is opened and closed by an on-off valve in conjunction with the installation and removal of the shelf, so when the shelf is installed, the on-off valve opens and closes. It is automatically set so that drying air can be blown out from the drying air blowing pipe, and when the shelf is removed, the opening/closing valve is automatically closed so that the drying air does not escape and there is no wind pressure loss. There is an advantage that drying air can sometimes be blown out with sufficient force from the drying air blowing pipes on other shelves.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figures 1 a to d are a front view, a 1-A' sectional view, a BB' sectional view, and a CC/sectional view of an embodiment of the box according to the present invention;
Fig. 2 is an enlarged front view of the inside of the right storage section same as above, Fig. 3 is an external perspective view of the on-off valve of the present invention, and Fig. 4 is a front view when the communication port is closed with the on-off valve of the present invention. Fig. 5 is a front view of the same as above when opened, Fig. 6 a and b are explanatory diagrams of the operating state of the on-off valve of the present invention, and Fig. 7 a is when the right side storage section of the present invention is used for storing short shoes. Fig. 7 is a front view of the same as above when it is used for storing boots, Fig. 8 is a front view of when boots are stored in the shoe rack of the present invention, and Fig. 9 is a front view of the same as above when it is used for storing boots. FIG. 10 is a front view when a shelf board is installed in the shoe cabinet of the present invention, and FIG.
FIG. 1 is an exploded perspective view of a case where short shoes are placed on a shelf board according to the present invention. 1...Shoe cabinet body, 2...Dry air duct, 3...Shelf, 4...Dry air blowing pipe, 5...・Communication port, 6... Opening/closing valve, 7... Dry air outlet, 9... Locking hole, 10... Opening/closing valve body, 11... ...Valve locking arm.

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. A dry air blower duct is arranged inside the shoe cabinet body, a communication port is opened in the dry air blower duct, a locking hole is bored above the communication hole, and a non-locking arm is inserted from the upper edge of the on-off valve body. A V-shaped opening/closing valve is formed by protruding diagonally forward and downward, and a non-latching arm is inserted into the locking hole to pivot the opening/closing valve so that it can swing freely, so that the opening/closing valve closes the communication hole by its own weight. A dry air blowing pipe for drying shoes is installed on the shelf, and a shelf is built inside the shoe cabinet itself.
A drying air blowing pipe is connected to a communication port of a drying air blowing duct to form a drying air blowing path, and the opening/closing valve is opened by pressing the non-latching arm backward with a shelf. box.