JPS646128Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to a kitchen device constructed by consecutively arranging units such as a sink, a cooking table, and a stove.

Kitchen equipment that integrates sinks, cooking tables, stoves, etc. can be over 3 meters long, making production inefficient and expensive, and in addition to being long, they are also quite heavy. Since it is a physical object, there are problems in terms of transportation and construction. Furthermore, with the diversification of hobbies, individualization of kitchen equipment is desired.

Therefore, in addition to increasing production efficiency by manufacturing units such as sinks, cooking tables, and stovetops independently, we also manufacture units with various specifications within the same unit, depending on the size of the kitchen room and the preferences of the users. So-called system kits, which combine various units, are beginning to become popular.

By the way, as shown in FIG. 10, the facing surfaces of the connecting parts of each unit in a conventional system kitchen have a structure in which a falling wall a is formed at the upper edge of both facing surfaces, and these falling walls a are overlapped. There is. For this reason, water and dust enter the gap b of the falling wall a and reach the upper part of the unit, causing corrosion in that part and making it unsanitary. Therefore, the actual situation is to close this gap b with aluminum foil tape, resin tape, sealing material, metal fittings, etc. However, this method has problems such as not only being unsightly, but also the tape peeling off and the sealant coming off, and the protruding parts of the metal fittings and other parts getting in the way of cooking operations, and the protruding parts are prone to dirt.

The object of this invention is to provide a kitchen device that has a simple structure and solves the above problems.

That is, this invention provides a unitized kitchen device, in which a rising wall is formed on one side of the opposing edges of at least the sink unit and the top plates of the unit facing it, and a falling wall is formed on the other side to cover the rising wall. , and packing is interposed between the two walls.

With this configuration, the rising wall is located inside the falling wall through packing, so water, etc. is blocked by the falling wall and does not hit the rising wall, making it difficult to climb over the rising wall. It disappears.

Therefore, according to this invention, despite the simple structure, the unit can be kept sanitary because water does not get between the units, and it looks good because there is no need to attach tape etc. effective.

Hereinafter, this invention will be explained in detail based on the accompanying drawings showing embodiments thereof.

The kitchen equipment of this invention is composed of a series of units such as a stove A, a sink B, a cooking counter C, and a corner cooking counter D, as shown in Fig. 1. Each unit is composed of a cabinet and a top plate that covers the upper surface of the cabinet, as shown in Fig. 2. The cabinet is generally made of wood or stainless steel plate, and the top plate is made of stainless steel plate for corrosion resistance.

As shown in Fig. 2, the cabinet part of the stove A has two cabinets 1 and 2 with different storage styles.
The top plate 3 may be fitted onto the upper surfaces of both 1 and 2 to integrate them. Of course, it is not always necessary to divide in this way.

The sink B has a top plate 4 as shown in Figures 1 and 2.
Instead of having two sinks, it may be one with one sink. When using the two-sink cabinet 5 shown in FIG. 2 as a one-sink cabinet, one sink (for example, the right side in FIG. 2) should be made a flat surface and a top plate with a cooking section fitted into the cabinet 5. It's good to do that. If you do it like this,
Several types of sinks B can be obtained by one cabinet 5. Furthermore, in the sink B shown in FIG. 2, the top plate 4 may be divided in the middle between both sinks, and the cabinet 5 may also be divided correspondingly, so that the two-sink sink B is constituted by the divided unit.

The connection specifications, top plate specifications, cabinet specifications, etc. of the stove A, the sink B, the cooking tables C and D are not limited to those shown in the figure, and various specifications can be adopted.

In addition, by fitting various types of top plates into one cabinet, such as those for cooking counters, sinks, gas ranges, and stoves, each unit such as a stove top and sink can be manufactured using one type of cabinet. Good too. For example, the corner cooking table D shown in FIG.
has a large flat area, so it would be good to have such specifications.

This idea is based on sink B and stove A as shown above.
In a kitchen device constructed by consecutively arranging units such as the above, a rising wall 6 is formed on one side of the unit facing the top plate, and a falling wall 7 covering the rising wall 6 is formed on the other side, These rising/falling walls 6, 7 are provided at least on the sink B where water is often splashed and on the unit facing it, or on the surface P facing the stove A and the cooking table C in FIG.

Various specifications can be considered for the formation of the rising wall 6 and the falling wall 7, for example as shown in Figs.
It is a sectional view taken along the line XX between. Both walls 6, 7
The leading edge of the tube should be bent inward as shown in each figure, and the degree of bending should be selected appropriately. Moreover, as shown in each figure, packing 8 or caulking material is interposed between both walls 6 and 7 to close the space between them.
This packing 8 can be securely attached by fitting it into either wall 6 or 7 as shown in FIGS. 5 and 6.

For reference, please refer to attached reference figures 1 and 2.
As shown in FIG. At 2, a spring action occurs in the direction of the arrow, and the connecting tool 9 and the upper end of the unit are fitted together. In addition, as shown in FIG. 3, a flat part 10 is formed at the upper end of the sink top plate 4, and a clamping piece 11 is formed at the lower surface of the upper end of the stove top plate 3.
The upper end of the top plate 4 may be held between the top plate 3 and the holding pieces 11 with the packing 8 interposed therebetween.

In the embodiment, a falling wall 7 on the stove A side and a rising wall 6 on the sink B side were formed, but a rising wall 6 on the stove A side and a falling wall 7 on the sink B side were formed.
may be formed. It is of course possible to form the rising wall 6 and the falling wall 7 on the upper edges of the opposing surfaces of the cooking tables C and D, and as mentioned above, even when the sink B is divided, the upper edges of the opposing surfaces of the two Walls 6, 7 are also formed at the edges.

Furthermore, it is desirable to form the rising wall 6 and the falling wall 7 over the entire length of the surface facing the unit, but as shown in FIG. You can. 1st
As shown in FIG. 9 and FIG. 9, when a covering material 12 made of an elastic material such as urethane rubber is fitted to the front and rear edges s and t, in addition to the effect of preventing water from entering the gap, each unit is It has the effect of giving you a sense of experience.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a perspective view of one embodiment of the kitchen device of this invention, Fig. 2 is a partially exploded perspective view of Fig. 1, and Figs. A cut sectional view, FIG. 9 is a sectional view taken along the Y-Y line in FIG.
Figure 0 is a partial cross-sectional view of a conventional example. A...stove, B...sink, C, D...cooking table, 3...top plate, 6...rising wall, 7...falling wall, 8...packing.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In a kitchen device constructed by continuously arranging units such as a sink, a cooking table, and a stove, a rising wall is formed on one side of the opposing edges of the top plates of at least the sink unit and the unit facing it, and the rising wall is formed on the other side. A kitchen device characterized in that a falling wall is formed to cover a wall, and packing is interposed between the two walls.