JPS592767Y2 - Teppanyaki cleaning equipment - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] The present invention relates to a teppanyaki grill cleaning device for cleaning teppanyaki griddles for yakiniku dishes, etc.

In general, in Yakiniku restaurants etc. where each table is equipped with a microwave and teppanyaki plate, it is necessary to clean both the front and back of the grid-like or mesh-shaped teppanyaki plates, especially if there are a large number of teppanyaki plates. requires a lot of effort to clean.

In view of the above, the present invention aims to provide a teppanyaki cleaning device that can automatically and sequentially clean a large number of teppanyaki plates, and its gist is to feed a teppanyaki plate between a pair of rotating brushes. , a teppanyaki plate cleaning device configured to clean the teppanyaki plate by rotating the rotating brush in a direction opposite to the feed direction of the teppanyaki plate, a pair of guide rails supporting both edges of the teppanyaki plate; a pair of endless chains that move along the chain; a feed bar that is horizontally suspended between the two endless chains and that can freely slide on the rail; A locking pawl protrudes forward, and the rear edge of the teppanyaki plate on the guide rail is positioned below the locking pawl, and is fed between the rotating brushes while being pushed out with a feed bar. Exists in teppanyaki cleaning equipment.

Next, an example of implementation of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

In the figure, 1 is the machine frame body, and 1a and 1b are side frames.

A pair of guide rails 2a, 2b are attached to the machine frame body 1 in parallel to each other, located inside the upper edges of the side frames 1a, lb, and the guide rails 2a, 2b and the side frames 1a
, lb are provided with endless chains 3a, 3b.

These endless chains 3a, 3b are hooked around sprockets fixed to shafts 4a, 4b, 4c, respectively, which are horizontally suspended on the machine frame body 1, and their upper parts are moved along guide rails 2a, 2b. ing.

Between the endless chains 3a, 3b, feeding bars 5, 5... are horizontally suspended at regular intervals,
... slides on the guide rails 2a, 2b by rotation of the endless chains 3a, 3b.

A pair of locking claws 6, 6 protruding from the front of the upper surface on the advancing direction side are fixed to each of the feed bars 5, 5... The rear end of A is inserted under the locking claws 6, 6 and is fed by the feed bar 5.

As shown in Fig. 5, the commonly used teppanyaki plate A has a protrusion a formed on the back side and a flange-shaped edge formed around the periphery. Guide rails 2a, 2bJ:.

It is made to slide by supporting it.

A pair of rotating brushes 7a are located on the machine frame body 1 above and below the guide rails 2a and 2b, and are arranged perpendicular to the guide rails 2a and 2b.
, 7 b are attached, and this circumferentially rotating brush 7 a
, 7b, and the upper and lower rotating brushes 7a and 7b clean both the front and back surfaces.

These circumferential rotating brushes 7a and 7b are made of wires installed radially, and a weakly elastic wire is used for the rotating brush 7b on the lower side than the rotating brush 7a on the second side.

The circumferentially rotating brushes are rotated in opposite directions to each other so that the contact portions to the teppanyaki plate A are in the opposite direction to the feeding direction.

Note that drawings 8a, 8b, 9a, and 9b are V7
10a10b is a V-belt, and 11 is a drive motor for the circumferentially rotating brush.

Further, a hopper 12 is provided above the base end sides of both guide rails 2a and 2b.

This hopper 12 is supported by horizontal frames 13, 13 which are hung horizontally on the upper edges of both side frames 1a, lb, and is open at the top and bottom.

The lower edge of the hopper 12 is connected to the guide rail 2a.
, 2b and (7), there is a gap 14 through which only one of the above-mentioned teppanyaki plates A can be pushed by the feeding bar 5 and pass through.

In the figure, 15 is a motor for driving the endless chains 3a and 3b, 16 is a V-pulley, 17 is a V-belt, and 18 is a shooter for discharging the iron plate.

When using the teppanyaki cleaning device configured as described above, first, a large number of teppanyaki plates A are stacked and stored in the hopper, and when both motors 11.15 are driven, the teppanyaki plates A are removed one by one from the bottom. It is sent out by a feed bar, fed between the upper and lower rotating brushes 7a and 7b, cleaned on both the front and back sides, and slid down on the shooter 18 to be discharged.

The present invention is constructed as described above, and includes a guide rail that supports and places the edge of the teppanyaki plate, and the teppanyaki plate on the guide rail is pushed out on the guide rail using a feed bar attached to a chain. Furthermore, the feeding bar has locking claws protruding from the front surface to prevent the teppanyaki plates from lifting up while feeding them between the rotating brushes, thereby automatically and reliably feeding them one by one between the rotating brushes. Moreover, the feeding structure is simple and the entire device is inexpensive.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

The drawings show an example of the implementation of the present invention, and Fig. 1 is a plan view, Fig. 2 is a side view, Fig. 3 is an enlarged sectional view of the main part, and Fig. 4 is a plan view.
The figure is a sectional view taken along the line IT-II in FIG. 3, and FIG. 5 is a perspective view of an example of a teppanyaki grill.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In a teppanyaki cleaning device that feeds a teppanyaki plate between a pair of rotating brushes and cleans the teppanyaki plate by rotating the rotating brush in a direction opposite to the feeding direction of the teppanyaki plate, both edges of the teppanyaki plate are supported. A pair of guide rails, a pair of endless chains that move along the guide rails, a feed bar that is suspended horizontally between both of the endless chains and that can freely slide on the rails, and a feed bar that is fixed to the top surface of the feed bar. A locking claw whose tip protrudes forward from the front upper edge of the feed bar is provided, and the rear edge of the teppanyaki plate on the guide rail is positioned below the locking claw and is pushed out with the feed bar between the rotating brushes. A teppanyaki cleaning device characterized by being designed to send to.