MX2008007987A

MX2008007987A - Toilet bowl cleaning and/or deodorizing device

Info

Publication number: MX2008007987A
Application number: MXMX/A/2008/007987A
Authority: MX
Inventors: M Sawalski Michael; M Kouri Scott; J Gaynes Stephen
Original assignee: Sc Johnson & Son Inc
Priority date: 2005-12-20
Filing date: 2008-06-19
Publication date: 2008-10-03

Abstract

A device for spraying an inner surface of a toilet bowl with a cleaning and/or deodorizing chemical is disclosed. The device includes a container for the chemical, a spray nozzle through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the nozzle, a conduit in fluid communication with the container and the spray nozzle, fluid delivery means for delivering chemical from the container through the conduit and to the spray nozzle, and means for attaching the spray nozzle near a rim of the toilet bowl. The spray nozzle of the automatic or manual toilet bowl cleaning device can operate such that the chemical is applied to the entire circumrference of the inner surface of the toilet bowl whereby the entire toilet bowl is cleaned around the inner circumference of the toilet bowl.

Description

CLEANING DEVICE AND WEIGHT DO RIZA TE DE CUP OF TOILET Field of the Invention This invention relates to an automatic or manual toilet bowl cleaning device, where the inner surface of the toilet bowl can be cleaned around the entire circumference of the toilet bowl in the locations under the toilet tubing. toilet water, and / or in the locations in the toilet water line, and / or in the locations above the toilet water line, and / or in the locations below the rim of the toilet. BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Toilet bowls require care to prevent the accumulation of unpleasant deposits, to reduce odors and prevent the development of bacteria. Commonly, sin toilet bowls have been cleaned, deodorized and disinfected by hand carving with a liquid or spray cleaning and sterilizing agent. This task has required manual work to keep the toilet bowl clean. To eliminate manual milling, several toilet bowl cleaner dispensers have been proposed. One type of dispenser comprises a solid block or solid particles of a cleaning and aromatization substance which is suspended from the rim of a toilet bowl in a container that is Place in the path of the discharged water. U.S. Patent No. 4,777,670 (which is incorporated herein by reference together with all documents cited herein) shows an example of this type of toilet bowl cleaning system. Commonly, a portion of the solid block dissolves in the discharged water with each discharge, and the discharged water that has the dissolved product is distributed in the toilet bowl to clean the bowl. Other toilet bowl cleaning systems use a liquid cleaning agent that is distributed in a toilet bowl. For example, U.S. Patent Nos. 6,178,564 and 6,230,334, and International PCT Publications Nos. WO 99/66139 and WO 99/66140, all describe cleaning and / or aromatization devices capable of being suspended from the rim of a toilet bowl. with the purpose of introducing liquid active substances from a bottle to the water discharged with each discharge. In these below the toilet edge devices, the liquid active substances are released downward from a reservoir to a dispensing plate which is supported by a base which is suspended from the rim of the toilet bowl. The device is suspended from the edge of the toilet for the purpose of the flow of water discharged from the toilet coming into contact with the distribution plate during a discharge. The discharged water contains the liquid active substances that are on the plate distribution over the toilet bowl to clean and aromatize the toilet. Other toilet bowl dispensers use the deodorizing and / or cleaning agent in the form of an aerosol that is distributed in a toilet bowl through a conduit attached to the rim of the toilet bowl. For example, U.S. Patent No. 3,178,070 discloses an aerosol container mounted by a support on a toilet rim with a tube extending over the rim; and US Patent Nos. 6,029,286 and 5,862,532 disclose dispensers for a toilet bowl that include a pressurized reservoir of liquid, a conduit connected to the liquid source, and an aerosol injector 1 that is installed on the rim of the toilet. A disadvantage of these known toilet edge distribution devices is that these devices can only apply the deodorizing and / or cleaning agent to a location in the toilet water or to a limited area in the toilet water or in the internal surface of the toilet. the toilet bowl. Therefore, cleaning the inside surface of the toilet bowl can be limited to a toilet bowl area near the device. Thus, there is a need for an automatic or manual improved toilet bowl cleaning device, where the internal surface of the toilet bowl is cleaned around the entire circumference of the toilet bowl.

Brief Description of the Invention The above need can be treated with a toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device according to the invention that automatically or manually releases a chemical in the toilet bowl. The term "chemical" or "chemical" means a chemical or a mixture of chemical ingredients. Various cleaning and / or deodorizing products are suitable for use with a toilet bowl cleaning device according to the invention. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes the appropriate chemistry and a distribution system. As used herein, the term "cleaning" also includes sterilization and / or disinfection, and the term "deodorization" also includes aromatization. t. With respect to chemistry, a chemical is applied directly to the inside surface of the toilet bowl and / or in the toilet water to continuously clean and aromatize the toilet bowl. If applied to the inner surface of the cup '! 1 toilet, the chemical will be a liquid (simple or multiple chemical system, multiple chemical system that is combined at the point of use to create a new formula that is more effective mixing at that point) or flow powder. If it is added to the toilet water, the chemistry can be liquid (simple or multiple chemicals) or a solid flow (powder or crystals) that is added to the water to act as a conservative, or to create an environment I worked to clean the toilet automatically. An example of this would be to create chlorine dioxide using toilet water, thus chemistry is created in a gaseous state. The gas would work to coat the surface of the cup and work on various problems. With respect to the distribution system, the system includes several subsystems which are means for applying the appropriate chemistry to the inner surface of the toilet bowl to conduct the cleaning process. The distribution system may include (but is not limited to): (i) a chemical storage container; (ii) a chemical propulsion system; (iii) a chemical release system; (iv) a toilet interface; and (v) a box for the container. The chemical storage container is used to contain and store the chemical used to clean the toilet bowl. Non-limiting examples include a standard plastic bottle, such as that found in an actuator sprayer, or an aerosol can. The chemical propulsion system provides a method for providing the appropriate energy to the chemical to move it through the release system so that it can be moved from the storage container to the appropriate area within the toilet bowl. Examples of this subsystem include an aerosol container that uses propellants such as liquid petroleum gas or a hydrocarbon-based propellant, air, nitrogen or carbon dioxide. Another set of examples uses a pump or pumping mechanism to move a liquid such as a reservoir pump, pump driven by impeller, peristaltic pump or mechanical pump. In a chemical propulsion system of the third example, a piston or screw mechanism is used to drive the chemical to the release system. This system would use a motor or worm gear to drive a platform against the liquid continuously to move the liquid at a constant pressure to the system. In a system of the fourth example, a mechanical means is used to release a powder or liquid in the toilet. Finally, a mechanical means can be used to expel a powder in the toilet (in combination with a current of air). The chemical release system provides a method for transporting the chemical from its storage container to the appropriate area within the toilet bowl. This release subsystem may include a tap, actuator, hose and an injector. The toilet interface provides a means and a method for joining the toilet so as to keep the hose separate, keep it un-bent, and secure the injector in place on the rim of the toilet or on the toilet lid. The box provides a place to stabilize and store the chemical storage container. The box may include a base and a housing unit. , These subsystems work together to release the appropriate chemical at predetermined times (using predetermined amounts) during the course of each day to provide the desired benefit to the consumer. Therefore, the invention provides a device for spraying an internal surface of a toilet bowl with a chemical. The device includes a container for the chemical, a spray injector through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally at least in half around a perimeter of the injector, a conduit in fluid communication with the container and the injector of dew, a fluid release means for releasing the chemical from the container through the conduit and the spray injector, and a means for attaching the dew injector near the edge of the toilet bowl. Optionally, the spray injector can spray laterally around the entire perimeter of the injector. In one form, the spray injector is a rotating injector for the purpose of which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around the entire perimeter of the injector. For example, the spray injector may include a fluid distributor having a helical groove and a deflection plate that II turns when it comes into contact with the chemical leaving the helical groove so as to spray the chemical laterally. around the entire perimeter of the injector so that the chemical covers the entire circumference of the Internal surface of the toilet bowl. In one version of the invention, the package is pressurized, and the fluid release means comprises a propellant in the package and a valve in the line. The valve has an open position to release the chemical from the container through the conduit and the spray injector. The propellant may be selected from the group consisting of propellants based on hydrocarbon, air, nitrogen, and carbon dioxide. A box can be provided for the package, and the box can include an activator for moving the valve to the open position so as to release the chemical from the package through the conduit and the spray injector. The valve can be opened manually or automatically, and in one form, the valve is a biased valve. The fluid release means may additionally include (i) an actuator for moving the valve to the open position and maintaining the valve in the open position during a spray cycle, and (ii) a timing circuit for automatically starting and ending the spray cycle. The timing circuit provides a method for automatically spraying the chemical. The synchronization circuit initiates a first count. At the end of the first count, the actuator (eg, solenoid) is automatically activated to open the valve and release the chemical from the container through the conduit and the spray injector. The synchronization circuit also starts automatically a second count at the end of which the spray cycle is automatically terminated. The fluid release means may additionally include a proximity sensor for detecting the presence of a person or pet near the toilet bowl. The proximity sensor is in electrical communication with the timing circuit to prevent the automatic initiation of the spray cycle when a person or pet is near the toilet bowl. Alternatively, the fluid release means may be a pump for releasing the chemical from the container through the conduit and to the spray injector when the pump is manually or automatically activated. In one embodiment, the pump is automatically activated during a spray cycle in which the fluid release means includes a timing circuit to automatically start and end the spray cycle. The timing circuit provides a method for automatically spraying the chemical. The synchronization circuit initiates a first count. At the end of the first count, the pump is automatically activated to release the chemical from the container through the duct and the spray injector. The synchronization circuit also starts I! automatically a second count that at the end of the spray cycle is automatically terminated by deactivating the pump. The fluid release means may additionally include a proximity sensor to detect the presence of a person or Domestic animal near the toilet bowl. The proximity sensor is in electrical communication with the synchronization circuit to prevent automatic initiation of the spray cycle when a person or pet is near the toilet bowl. The pump can be selected from the group consisting of reservoir pumps, impeller driven pumps, peristaltic pumps, gear driven pumps, bellows pumps, and piston pumps. A box can be provided for the container, and the box can include an activator for operating the pump. The means for attaching the spray injector near the rim of the toilet bowl can be a fastener having a base wall and having opposite-spaced side walls extending away from the base wall forming a generally-shaped fastener. "OR". Optionally, the opposite side walls separated from the clip are movable towards and away from each other so that a distance between the opposite side walls is adjustable. This allows to mount the clip on the edges of the 'toilet bowl' that have various dimensions. Alternatively, the means for attaching the spray injector near an edge of the toilet bowl may be a suction device (eg, a suction cup) or an adhesive material that allows the injector to be mounted on a surface. ,;: The container can have a translucent wall so that a user can see the amount of chemical in the package and know when to replace an empty package with a full package. When a box is provided for the container, the box may include an access door for inserting and removing the container. The box may also include an audible or visual indicator (e.g., a light emitting diode) indicating a level of chemical product in the container. For example, the indicator may indicate that no chemical remains in the container in order for a user to replace the container with a full container. The box may also include a refuse bin, or a receptacle for a toilet flushing device, such as the toilet brush described in U.S. Patent Application Publication No. 2005/0005378. The box can rest on the floor next to the toilet, or the box can have a hook to suspend the box from the toilet tank. Alternatively, the box may include a means for suspending the box from a vertical surface such as a wall. The adhesive materials are an example of such means for suspending the box from a vertical surface. In another aspect, the invention provides a device for spraying an internal surface of a toilet bowl with a chemical. The device includes a container for the chemical, a rotary spray injector through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the toilet bowl, a conduit in fluid communication with the container and the spray injector, a fluid release means for releasing the chemical from the container through the conduit and the spray injector, and a means for joining The dew nozzle near an edge of the toilet bowl. The spray injector may include a fluid distributor having a helical groove and a deflection plate that rotates when it comes in contact with the chemical leaving the helical groove. The deflection plate may include upwardly extending flanges that come into contact with the chemical leaving the helical groove to rotate the deflection plate. In yet another aspect, the invention provides a device for spraying an internal surface of a toilet bowl with a chemical. The device includes a container for the chemical, a spray injector through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the toilet bowl, a conduit in fluid communication with the container and the spray injector, a fluid release means for releasing the chemical from the container through the conduit and to the spray injector, and a means for placing the spray injector so that during use the spray injector is near an edge of the spray nozzle. toilet bowl. Preferably, the spray injector is structured so that the chemical can be sprayed laterally around the all the perimeter of the injector. The spray injector can be a rotary injector. In one aspect, the spray injector includes a fluid distributor having a helical groove and a deflection plate that rotates when it comes in contact with the chemical leaving the helical groove. In still another aspect, the invention provides a device for spraying an internal surface of a toilet bowl with a chemical from a container. The device includes a spray injector through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally at least in half around a perimeter of the injector, a conduit in fluid communication with the spray injector, and a means for attaching the injector dew close i! from a rim of the toilet bowl. Preferably, the spray injector is structured so that the chemical can be sprayed laterally around the entire perimeter of the injector. In one aspect, the spray injector is a rotary injector. In another aspect, the spray injector includes a fluid distributor that l! It has a helical groove and a deflection plate that rotates when it comes in contact with the chemical that comes out of the helical groove. The means for attaching the spray injector may be a fastener having a base wall and opposingly spaced side walls extending away from the base wall. The oppositely spaced side walls of the fastener are preferably movable towards and away from each other such that it is adjustable a distance between the opposite side walls. In another aspect, the means for joining the spray injector comprises a support and a flexible connecting strip having at least one suction cup for joining to the toilet. In yet another aspect, the means for attaching the spray injector includes a suction device, or an adhesive material. In one embodiment, the means for attaching the spray injector further comprises a proximity sensor for detecting the presence of a person near the toilet bowl. It is therefore an advantage of the invention to provide a toilet bowl cleaning device, where the inner surface of the toilet bowl is wiped around the entire circumference of the toilet bowl. The device provides for the total cleaning of the toilet bowl by the improved gloss and the retardation of the development of the biological film, fungus and / or mold. The device can remove or eliminate stains (hard water, metals, organic material), fungi, mold, germs, odors, and bacteria. These and other features, aspects, and advantages of the present invention will be better understood by considering the following detailed description, drawings, and appended claims. Brief Description of the Drawings Figure 1A is a perspective view of a toilet bowl cleaning device according to a first embodiment of the invention.

Fig. 1 B is a perspective view taken along the line 1B-1B of Fig. 1A showing the fastener and mounting aerosol injector of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 1A. Figure 1C is a perspective view showing the chemical container and the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 1A. Figure 2A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a second embodiment of the invention. Figure 2B is a perspective view showing the assembly and the spray injector of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 2A. Figure 2C is a side view showing the chemical container that is inserted in the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 2A. Figure 2D is a perspective view showing the chemical container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 2A. Figure 2E is a perspective view showing an alternative chemical container box for use with the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 2A. Figure 3A is a perspective view of a cleaning device of the toilet bowl according to a third embodiment of the invention.

Figure 3B is a perspective view showing the fastener and mounting spray nozzle of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 3A. Figure 3C is a perspective view showing the chemical container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 3A. Figure 4A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a fourth embodiment of the invention. Figure 4B is a perspective view showing the fastener and mounting spray nozzle of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 4A. : i j Figure 4C is a perspective view showing the chemical container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 4A. Figure 4D is a perspective view, showing the chemical container being inserted into the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 4A. Figure 5A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a fifth: i embodiment of the invention. Figure 5B is a perspective view showing. the assembly of the strip and the spray injector of the cleaning device of the toilet bowl of Figure 5A. Figure 5C is a perspective view showing the box of chemical container of the cleaning device of the toilet bowl of figure 5A. Figure 5D is a perspective view showing the chemical package that is inserted into the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 5A. Figure 6A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a sixth embodiment of the invention. Fig. 6B is a perspective view showing the box and assembly spray nozzle of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 6A. I! Figure 6C is a rear view showing the spray injector mounting box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 6A. Figure 6D is a perspective view showing the chemical container and the container box of the cleaning device? '! of the toilet bowl in figure 6A. . .; i.! Figure 7A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a seventh embodiment of the invention. Fig. 7B is a perspective view showing the fastener and mounting spray nozzle of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 7A. Figure 7C is a perspective view showing the chemical container box of the cup cleaning device. toilet of figure 7A. Figure 8A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to an eighth embodiment of the invention. Fig. 8B is a perspective view showing the fastener and mounting spray nozzle of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 8A. Figure 8C is a side view of the chemical container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 8A suspended from the toilet tank. Figure 8D is a right front perspective view showing the chemical container box of the cleaning device i || | | of the toilet bowl of Figure 8A. Figure 8E is a perspective view showing the chemical container fde that is inserted into the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 8A. Figure 9A is a perspective view of a cleaning device of the toilet bowl according to a ninth embodiment of the invention. Figure 9B is a perspective view showing the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 9A. Figure 9C is a perspective view showing the chemical container being inserted into the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 9A.

Figure 10A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a tenth embodiment of the invention. Fig. 10B is a perspective view showing the fastener and mounting spray injector of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 10A. Fig. 10C is a perspective view showing the chemical container box and the toilet brush of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 10A. Figure 11A is a perspective view of a cleaning device of the toilet bowl according to a eleventh embodiment of the invention. Figure 11B is a front perspective view showing the chemical container box and the toilet brush of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 11 A. Figure 11C is a rear perspective view showing the container of the chemical container and the toilet brush of the toilet bowl cleaning device of figure 11 A. Figure 11 D is a perspective view showing the chemical container being inserted into the container box of the toilet device. cleaning the toilet bowl of Figure 11 A. Figure 12A is a perspective view of a toilet bowl cleaning device according to a twelfth embodiment of the invention. Figure 12B is an exploded perspective view that shows the mounting clip, spray injector, cleaner container, and the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 12A. Figure 13A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a thirteenth embodiment of the invention. Figure 13B is a perspective view! showing the mounting clip and the spray injector of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 13A. Figure 13C is a top perspective view showing the chemical container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 13A suspended in the toilet tank. Figure 13D is a top perspective view showing the chemical package that is inserted into the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 13A. Figure 13E is a front cut-away view of a toilet bowl cleaning device according to a thirteenth embodiment of the invention having the fluid release conduit inserted in the toilet drain tube. Figure 14A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a fourteenth embodiment of the invention. Figure 14B is a perspective view showing the spray injector under the lid of the device for cleaning the toilet bowl of figure 14A. Figure 14C is a perspective view showing the chemical container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 14A. Fig. 14D is a perspective view showing the chemical container inserted in the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 14A. Figure 15A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a fifteenth embodiment of the invention. Fig. 15B is a perspective view showing the fastener assembly and the spray injector of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 15A. Figure 15C is a perspective view! showing the chemical container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 15A. Figure 16A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a sixteenth embodiment of the invention. Figure 16B is a perspective view showing the chemical container box of the cleaning device of the toilet bowl I of Figure 16A attached to a wall. i ".; i: Figure 16C is a perspective view showing the chemical container being inserted into the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 16A.

I I Figure 17A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a seventeenth embodiment of the invention. Figure 17B is a perspective view showing the mounting clip and the spray injector of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 17A. Figure 17C is a perspective view showing the chemical container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 17A. Figure 17D is a perspective view showing the refuse container of the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 17A. 3 Figure 17E is a perspective view showing the chemical container that is inserted into the container box of the || i! ! i toilet bowl cleaning device of figure 17A. Figure 18A is a perspective view of a cleaning device of the toilet bowl according to the eighteenth order. . I I embodiment of the invention. I Figure 18B is a perspective view showing the chemical container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 18A. Figure 18C is a perspective view showing the chemical container being inserted into the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 18A. 'i! Figure 18D is a perspective view showing the Removable garbage container from the container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of figure 18A. Figure 19A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a nineteenth embodiment of the invention. Figure 19B is a perspective view showing the mounting base and spray injector of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 19A. Figure 19C is a side view showing the chemical container box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 19A mounted on a toilet. Figure 20A is a perspective view of a device for cleaning the toilet bowl according to a twentieth embodiment of the invention. Figure 20B is a perspective view showing the mounting base and the spray injector of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 20A. Figure 21A is a perspective view of the container base, container, fluid conduit, mounting bracket, and the spray injector of a toilet bowl cleaning device according to a twenty-first embodiment of the invention. Figure 21B is an exploded perspective view of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 21A. Figure 22A is a right perspective view of the box of the container and the fluid conduit of a cleaning device of the toilet bowl according to a twentieth second embodiment of the invention. Fig. 22B is a front view showing the inner package and the fluid release means of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 22A. Fig. 22C is a right view showing the inner pack and the fluid release means of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 22A. Fig. 22D is a top view showing the inner pack and the fluid release means of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 22A. Figure 22E is a left perspective view showing the container box and fluid conduit of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 22A. Figure 22F is a perspective view; which shows the cleaning device of the toilet bowl of Figure 22A mounted on the side wall of a toilet tank. Figure 22G is a right perspective view showing the container box and the container access door of the i | I! toilet bowl cleaning device of figure 22A. .. ^ ... r.

Fig. 22H is a side view showing the cleaning device of the toilet bowl of Fig. 22? mounted on the side wall of a toilet tank. i: Figure 221 is a rear perspective view that shows the container box and the hook of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 22A. Fig. 22J is a side detailed view showing the hook of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 22A which is mounted in a toilet tank. Figure 22K is a detailed perspective view showing a screw configured to level the box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 22A. Figure 23A is a right perspective view of the container box and the fluid conduit of a toilet bowl cleaning device according to a twenty-third embodiment of the invention. Fig. 23B is a front view showing the inner package and the fluid release means of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 23A. Figure 23C is a right view showing the package • · i;! ' internal and the fluid release means of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 23A. Figure 23D is a top view showing the inner container and the fluid release means of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 23A. Figure 23E is a left perspective view showing the container box and the fluid circuit of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 23A. Figure 23F is a perspective view showing the toilet bowl cleaning device of figure 23A mounted on the side wall of a toilet tank. Figure 23G is a right perspective view showing the container box and the container access door of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 23A. Figure 23H is a side view showing the cleaning device of the toilet bowl of Figure 23A mounted on the side wall of a toilet tank. Figure 231 is a rear perspective view showing the box of the container and the hook of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 23A. Fig. 23J is a side detailed view showing the hook of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Fig. 23A as mounted in a toilet tank. ! Figure 23K is a detailed perspective view showing a screw configured to level the box of the toilet bowl cleaning device of Figure 23A. Figure 24A is a perspective view showing yet another monorail holder and the spray injector suitable for use with a toilet bowl cleaning device according to the invention. Figure 24B is an enlarged perspective view of the assembly holder and the spray injector of Figure 24A. Figure 24C is another perspective view of the mounting clip and the spray injector of Figure 24A. , Fig. 24D is a top right perspective view showing the mount holder and the spray injector of Fig. 24A mounted on the rim of a toilet bowl. Figure 24E is a top left perspective view showing the mounting clip and the spray injector of Figure 24A mounted on the rim of a toilet bowl. i! Figure 25 is a perspective view of one embodiment of a spray injector suitable for use with a toilet bowl cleaning device according to the invention. Figure 26 is an exploded perspective view of another embodiment of a spray injector suitable for use with a toilet bowl cleaning device according to the invention. Figure 27 is an exploded perspective view of a further embodiment of a spray injector convenient for use with a toilet bowl cleaning device according to the invention.

Figure 28 is an exploded perspective view of yet another embodiment of a spray injector convenient for use with a toilet bowl cleaning device according to the invention. h Figure 29 is an exploded perspective view of yet another embodiment of a spray injector convenient for use with a toilet bowl cleaning device according to the invention.

Figure 30 is a perspective view of yet another embodiment of a spray injector suitable for use with a toilet bowl cleaning device according to the invention. Figure 31 is an exploded perspective view of the spray injector of Figure 30. Figure 32 is a cross-sectional view of the spray injector of Figure 30 taken along line 32-32 of Figure 30. Figure 33 is a cross-sectional view of the body of the fluid distributor of the spray injector of Figure 31, taken along line 33-33 of Figure 31.: Similar reference numerals will be used to refer to similar parts from figure to figure in the following description of the drawings. Detailed Description of the Invention The invention provides a device for spraying an internal surface of a toilet bowl with a chemical. Various embodiments of the invention will now be described with reference to the figures. The embodiments are shown and described for purposes of illustration and are not intended to be in any way limiting to the invention. Returning to FIGS. 1A-1C, one embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and deodorizing device includes a container 50 for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a fluid delivery conduit 49 in fluid communication with the container 50 and the spray injector 80, and a mounting fastener 60 for attaching the dew injector 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet.10. The chemical can be sprayed via the spray injector 80 directly onto the inner surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or into the toilet water to continuously clean and deodorize the toilet bowl 12 as described below. The package 50 is housed up and down in a box 30. An accessory is provided in the box 30 for coupling an outlet of the container 50. The accessory of the box 30 is also connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. A wall 51 of the package 50 can be translucent so that the user can see when the package is empty. The box 30 includes a container holder 36 which holds the container 50 securely mounted in the box 30. In one aspect, the container holder 36 is the plate tilted toward which it can be lifted by a user in the direction of the arrow A to release and remove an empty container 50 and then load a new container 50. A light emitting diode (LED) of use signal 34 is provided in the box 30. A pressure sensor detects a decrease in pressure in the package 50 when the package 50 is empty and the pressure sensor drives the LED for emitting light and indicating that there is an empty container 50: Optionally, the pressure sensor triggers an audible alarm to indicate that an empty container 50 exists. Alternatively, the LED is part of a control circuit that includes a counter. The counter is incremented after each depression of a trigger button (such as manual trigger button 32 described below). After a few depressions of the trigger button, the counter triggers the LED to emit light and indicate that there is an empty container 50. The box 30 also includes a manual trigger button 32. In a version of the invention, the container 50 is pressurized and it includes a propeller in the container 50 and an outlet valve. The manual trigger button 32 moves the valve to an open position for: l releasing the chemical from the package 50 through the I pipe 49 and the spray injector 80. For example, the trigger button 32 pushes the package 50 down such that the valve opens in the lower part of the container 50. 'i > Figure 1B shows the mounting bracket 60 for attaching the spray injector 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The mounting bracket 60 has a base wall 62, a first side wall 64, and a second side wall 67 spaced apart from first side wall 64 to create a generally inverted "U" -shaped fastener 60. Fastener 6.0 is formed of a flexible plastic to allow for extension and contraction to accommodate various sizes of the edge. the cup toilet. The conduit 49 is threaded through a hole 65 in the first side wall 64, on the base wall 62, and through a hole 68 in the second side wall 67. This controls the location of the conduit 49 next to the mounting bracket. 60 and serves to hide the part of the duct 49. The spray injector 80 couples one end of the duct 49 as shown in Figure 1B and receives the chemical from the duct 49. Referring now to Figures 2A-2E, it is shown another embodiment of the invention. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 150 for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a supply conduit fluid 49 in fluid communication with the container 150 and the spray injector 80, and a mounting bracket 160 for attaching the spray injector 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed by the dew injector '80 directly on the inner surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. The package 150 is housed in a box 130. An accessory is provided in the box 130 for coupling an outlet of the package 150. The accessory of the box 130 is connected to the fluid supply line 49 by a rotating hose connector 142 which allows that the duct 49 rotates in the direction C. The box 130 includes an access door 138 that can be opened by a user as shown in Figure 2C for removing an empty container 150 and then loading a new container 150. A hinge 140 is provided in the bottom of the door 138 for the oscillatory movement of the door 138. A closure 139 keeps the door 138 closed until a user opens the door 138. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating use (LED) 134 is provided in the box 130. A pressure sensor detects a decrease in pressure in the container 150 when the package 150 is empty and the pressure sensor drives the LED to emit the light and indicate that there is an empty container 150. Alternatively, the LED 134 is part of a control circuit that includes a counter. The counter is incremented M after each depression of a foot activator or foot pedal (such as the foot pedal activator 141 described below). After some depressions of the actuator button or foot pedal, the counter triggers the LED 134 to emit light and indicate that an empty container exists. Box 130 also includes a foot pedal enhancer manual 141. In a version of the invention, the container 150. is pressurized and includes a propellant in the container 150 and a valve • i í output. The foot pedal manual enhancer 141 moves the container 150 upwards such that the valve in the lid of the container 150 -se ! '; . . | I'i open and release the chemical to conduit 49. The valve: I:! it can be a vertical standard dew valve in this mode.

Figure 2B shows the mounting bracket 160 for attaching the spray injector 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The mounting bracket 160 has a base wall 162, a first side wall 164, and a second side wall 167 spaced apart from first side wall 164 to create a generally inverted "U" shaped fastener 160. The second side wall 167 slides on the base wall 162 such that the first side wall 164 and the second side wall move towards and away from each other. This extension and contraction of the fastener 160 adapts various sizes of the rim of the toilet bowl. The conduit 49 is connected to a passage 163 in the? · | I. base wall 162. The spray injector 80 couples one end of the passage 163 as shown in Figure 2B and receives the chemical from passage 163. Figure 2E shows another box 230 for the container 150. A '|' : n Coupling is provided in the box 230 for coupling an outlet of the container 150. The box 230 includes an access door i! 238 that can be opened by a user to remove an empty container 150 and then load a new container 150. A hinge is provided at the bottom of the door 238 for the oscillatory movement of the door 238. A closure button 239 maintains the door 238 closed until a user opens door 238. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating use (LED) 234 is provided in box 230 and operates as LED 134 described above. Box 230 also includes a foot pedal manual actuator 241 which operates as the manual operated foot pedal 141 described above. Returning to FIGS. 3A-3C, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a fluid supply conduit 49 in fluid communication with the container and the spray injector 80, and a mounting fastener. I ·! 360 for attaching the dew injector 80 near the rim 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed by the dew injector 80 directly on the internal surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. The package is housed in a box 330. The package can be displayed on the back of the box 330. A coupling s provided in the box 330 for coupling an outlet of the package. The coupling of the box 330 is connected to the conduit of 1? f fluid supply 49. Box 330 includes an activator handle in the form of T 333. The container can be pressurized and include a propellant in the container and an outlet valve. The trigger handle 333 pushes the container 50 downwardly such that the valve on the bottom of the container 50 opens to release the chemical from the container through the conduit 49 and the spray injector 80. The handle 333 also allows the box 300 be carried I around by a user. A circular light emitting diode (LED) indicating use 334 is provided in the case 330 around the base of the handle 333. The LED 334 operates as the LED 134 described above. Figure 3B shows the mounting bracket 360 for attaching the spray nozzle 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl; 12 of the toilet 10. The mounting fastener 360 has a base wall 362 and a side wall 164 to create a generally inverted L-shaped fastener 160 that can be adhered to the toilet rim 14 by means of an adhesive or a suction cup. The conduit 49 is connected to a passage in the base wall 362. The spray injector 80 couples one end of the passage 363 as shown in Figure 3B and receives the chemical from the passage.

Referring now to Figures 4A-4D, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 550 for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a supply conduit fluid 49 in fluid communication with the container 550 and the spray injector 80, and a mounting mechanism 560 for attaching the spray nozzle 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed by the dew injector 80 directly on the internal surface 16 of the toilet bowl | iI 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below.

The container 550 is housed in a box 530. A coupling is provided in the box 530 for coupling an outlet of the container 550. The coupling of the box 530 is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49 that emerges at the rear of the box 530. The box 530 includes a top access door 538 that can be opened by a user as shown in Figure 4D to remove an empty container 550 and then load a new container 550. A hinge 540 is provided on the back of the container. the lower part of the door 538 for the oscillating movement of the door 538. A closure 539 keeps the door 538 closed until a user opens the door 538. An emitting diode of • |:; .i light (LED) indicating use 534 is provided in box 530. A pressure sensor detects a pressure drop in f! container 550 when the container 550 is empty and the sensor of | 'i. i pressure activates the LED to emit light and indicate that there is a! The empty container 550. The box 530 also includes a manual foot pedal 541. In one version of the invention, the container 550 is pressurized and includes a propellant in the container 550 and an outlet valve. The manual foot pedal 541 moves the container i.l 550 such that the valve of the container 550 opens and releases the chemical to the conduit 49; | · I¡ Figure 4B demonstrates the assembly mechanism 560 for! I connect the spray injector 80 under the toilet seat 18 of the toilet seat 10. The mounting mechanism 560 has a support T shape 570 and a suction cup 571 that can be adhered to the toilet seat 18. The conduit 49 is connected to a passage in the T-shaped support 570. The spray injector 80 couples one end of the passage as shown in Figure 4B and receives the chemical from the passage. Returning to Figures 5A-5D, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 650 for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a supply conduit for fluid 49 in fluid communication with the container 650 and the spray injector 80, and a mounting bracket 660 for attaching the spray nozzle 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed by the spray injector 80 directly on the inner surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. The container 650 is housed in a box 630. A retaining ring 637 holds the secure container 650 in the box 630. A coupling is provided in the box 630 for coupling an outlet of the container 650. The box coupling 630 is connected to the conduit fluid supply 49. The case 630 includes an access door 638 that can be opened forward by a user as shown in Figure 5D to remove an empty container 650 and then load a new container 650 in the direction B shown in figure 5D. A hinge is provided in the bottom of the door 638 for the oscillatory movement of the door 638. A closure keeps the door 638 closed until a user opens the door 638. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating the use (LED) 634 is provided in box 630. LED 634 operates as LED 134 described above. The case 630 also includes a manual foot pedal 641. In one embodiment of the invention, the container 650 is pressurized and includes a propellant in the container 650 and an outlet valve. The manual foot pedal 641 moves the container 650 such that the valve of the container 650 opens and releases the chemical to the conduit 49. Figure 5B demonstrates the mounting fastener 660 for attaching the dew injector 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The mounting fastener 660 has a base wall 662 and a side wall 664 to create generally inverted a generally L-shaped support 673 which can be adhered to the toilet rim 14 by means of an adhesive strip of double side 674. Adhesive strip 674 can be removed by pulling on the tongue. The conduit 49 is connected to a passage in the L-shaped support 673 which moves the conduit 49 in the direction of the arrow A. The spray injector 80 couples one end of the passage as shown in Fig. 5B and receives the chemical product from the passage. Referring now to Figures 6A-6D, another is shown embodiment of the invention. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 750 for a chemical, the spray nozzles 778 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injectors 778, a conduit fluid supply 49 in fluid communication with the container 750 and with the spray nozzles 778, and a mounting mechanism 760 having the spray nozzles 778 that are positioned near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical product can be sprayed via the spray nozzles 778 directly on the internal surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. The container 750 is housed in a box 730 and displayed at a vertical angle. The package 750 can be translucent so that "the user can see when the package is empty." The case 730 includes a container fastener 736 that holds the package 750 securely mounted in the case 730. In one aspect, the container fastener 736 is the downward sloping plate that can be lifted upwards by a user to release and remove an empty container 750 and then load a new container 750. A coupling is provided in the case 730 for coupling an output of the container 730. container 750. Coupling of box 730 is connected to fluid supply conduit 49. Case 730 also includes a manual actuator button 732. In one version of the invention, package 750 is pressurized and includes a propellant in the 750 container and an outlet valve. The manual actuator button 732 moves the valve to an open position to release the chemical from the container 750 through the conduit 49 and the dew injector 80. For example, the activator button 732 pushes the container 750 downwardly such that the valve in the lower part of the container 750 is opened. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating use (LED) 734 is also provided in box 730. LED 734 functions as LED 134 described above. Figure 6B shows the mounting mechanism 760 locates spray nozzles 778 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The mounting mechanism 760 has a housing wall 776 that can be adhered to the toilet rim 14 by the suction cup 777. The conduit 49 is connected to the spray nozzles 778 via a passage in the mounting mechanism 760. Returning to FIGS. 7A-7C, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container for a chemical, the spray nozzles 878 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the spray nozzles 878, a duct fluid supply 49 in fluid communication with the container 750 and the spray nozzles 878, and a mounting mechanism 860 having the spray nozzles 878 that are positioned near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. chemical product it can be sprayed by spray nozzles 878 directly onto the internal surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or into the toilet water as described below. The package is housed in a box 830. The box 830 can be a translucent housing 831 so that the user can see when the package is empty. The box 830 includes a container holder that holds the container securely mounted in the box 830. A coupling is provided in the box 830 for coupling an outlet of the container. The coupling of the box 830 is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. The box 830 acts as a manual trigger button. In one version of the invention, the package is pressurized and includes a propellant in the package and an outlet valve. The housing 830 acts as a manual actuator button by moving the valve to an open position to release the chemical from the container through the conduit 49 and to the spray nozzles 878. For example, the case 830 pushes the container downwardly such that the valve in the lower part of the container opens. The translucent housing 831 can also provide a usage signal. A pressure sensor detects a decrease in pressure in the container when the container is empty and the pressure sensor activates a light within the translucent housing 831. The housing 831 then glows brightly to indicate that an empty container exists. Figure 7B shows a mounting bracket 860 which locates the spray nozzles 878 near the rim 14 of the cup. toilet 12 of toilet 10. The mounting bracket 860 has a T-shaped support 870 which can be adhered to the toilet rim 14 by means of suction cups 871. The conduit 49 is connected to the spray nozzles 878 via a passage in the T-shaped support 870. A plastic tab 879 allows a user to pick up the T-shaped support 870 without undesired interaction with the toilet 10. Referring now to Figures 8A-8E, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 950 for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a supply conduit for fluid 49 in fluid communication with the container 950 and the spray injector 80, and a mounting fastener 960 for attaching the spray nozzle 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed via the spray injector 80 directly onto the inner surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or into the toilet water as described below. The container 950 is housed in a box 930. A wall 951 of the container 950 can be translucent so that the user can see when the container 950 is empty. A coupling is provided in the box 930 for coupling a container outlet 950. The coupling of the box 930 is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49 by a rotary hose connector. 942. The box 930 includes an access door 938 that can be opened by a user as shown in Figure 8E to remove an empty container 950 and then load a new container 950 in the direction B shown in Figure 8E. A hinge is provided on the side of the door 938 for the oscillatory movement of the door 938. A closure keeps the door 938 closed until a user opens the door 938. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating the use ( LED) 934 is provided in box 930. LED 934 functions as LED 134 described above. The case 930 also includes a manual trigger button 932. In a version of the invention, the container 950 is pressurized and includes a propellant in the container 950 and an outlet valve. The manual trigger button 932 moves the container 950 such that the container valve 950 opens and releases the chemical. to the conduit 49. The case 930 has an inverted J-shaped hook 944 extending upwardly from the case 930. The hook 944 of the case 930 allows a user to suspend the case 930 from a side wall 24 of the toilet tank 22 as shown in Figure 8C. Figure 8B shows the mounting fastener 960 for attaching the spray nozzle 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The mounting fastener 960 has a base wall 962, a first side wall 964, and a second side wall 967 separated from the first side wall 964 to create a generally inverted "U" shaped fastener 960. E | Mounting fastener 960 is flexible such that the first side wall 164 and the second side wall move towards and away from each other. This extension and contraction of the 960 fastener adapts various sizes of the rim of the toilet bowl. The conduit 49 is connected to a passage 963 in the mounting fastener 960. The spray nozzle 80 couples one end of the passage 963 as shown in FIG. 8B and receives the chemical from the passage 963. The large cup holder The low profile 960 hides the appearance of the conduit 49. Returning to FIGS. 9A-9C, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 50a for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a supply conduit of fluid 49 in fluid communication with the container 50a and the spray injector 80, and a mounting fastener 60a for attaching the spray nozzle 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed by means of the spray injector 80 directly on the inner surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. The package 50a is housed in a box 30a. A coupling is provided in the box 30a for coupling an outlet of the container 50a. The box coupling 30a is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. The box 30a includes an access door 38a that can be opened by a user as shown in Figure 9C to remove an empty container 50a and then load a new container 50a in the direction B shown in Figure 9C. A hinge is provided in the lower part of the door 38a for the oscillatory movement of the door 38a in the direction A of figure 9B. A closure 39a keeps the door 38a closed until a user opens the door 38a. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating use (LED) 34a is provided in box 30a. The LED 34a functions as the LED 134 described above. The box 30a also includes a manual trigger button 32a. In one version of the invention, the package 50a is pressurized and includes a propellant in the package 50a and an outlet valve. The button accitator! The manual 32a moves the container 50a such that the valve of the container 50a opens and releases the chemical to the conduit 49. The box 30a has an inverted J-shaped hook 44a extending upwardly from the box 30a. The suspension 44a of the box 30a allows a user to suspend the box 30a from a sidewall 24 of the toilet tank 22 as shown in Figure 9A. Referring now to Figures 10A-10E, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container for chemical product, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a supply conduit fluid 49 in fluid communication with the container and the dew injector 80, and a mounting fastener 60b for attaching the dew injector 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed by the injector spray 80 directly on the internal surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. The package is housed in a box 30b. A coupling is provided in the box 30b for coupling an outlet of the container. The coupling of the box 30b is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. The box 30b includes an upper access door 38b that can be opened by a user to remove an empty container and then load a new container. A hinge is provided in the door 38b for the oscillatory movement of the door 38b. The box 30b also includes a well 45b and a pair of opposingly spaced projections 46b. The head of a toilet brush 58b can be placed in the well 45b and the handle 59b of the toilet brush 58b can rest between the projections 46b. The box 30b can rest on the floor next to the toilet and conveniently hold the toilet brush 58b as shown. Fig. 10B shows the mounting clip 60b for attaching the spray nozzle 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The mounting fastener 60b has a base wall and a side wall to create a generally shaped fastener of inverted L 73b that can be adhered to the edge of the toilet 14 for a suction cup 75b. The conduit 49 is connected to a passage in the L-shaped fastener 73b. The spray injector 80 couples one end of the passage as shown in Figure 10B and receives the chemical from the passage. Returning to FIGS. 11A-11D, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 50c for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a fluid supply conduit 49 in fluid communication with the container 50c and the spray injector 80, and a mounting fastener 60c for attaching the spray injector 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed by the spray injector .80 directly on the inner surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. The container 50c is housed in a box 30c. A coupling is provided in the box 30c for coupling an outlet of the container 50c. The coupling of the box 30c is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. The box 30c includes an access door 38c that can be opened by a user by the closure 39c to remove an empty container and then load a new container 50c. A hinge is provided at door 38c for e | oscillating movement of the door 38c in the direction A of figure 11 D. The box 30c also includes a rear well 45c. The The head of a toilet brush 58c can be placed in the well 45c and the handle of the toilet brush 58b can rest against the box 30c as shown in Figure 11C. The box 30c can rest on the floor next to the toilet and conveniently hold the brush 58c of the toilet on the back of the box 30c as shown. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating use (LED) 34c is provided in box 30c. A pressure sensor detects a decrease in pressure in the container 50c when the container 50c is empty and the pressure sensor activates the LED to emit light and indicate that there is an empty container 50c. The box 30c too? Includes a manual foot pedal activator 41c. In one version of the invention, the package 50c is pressurized and includes a propellant in the package 50c and an outlet valve. The manual foot pedal activator 41c moves the container 50c such that the valve of the container 50c opens and releases the chemical to the line 49. Referring now to Figures 12A-12B, another mode of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 50d for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a? í injector perimeter 80, a fluid supply conduit 49 in fluid communication with the container 50d and the dew injector 80, and a mounting fastener 60d for attaching the dew injector 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The The chemical can be sprayed via the spray injector 80 directly onto the internal surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or into the toilet water as described below. The package 50d is housed horizontally in a box 30d. A coupling is provided in the box 30d for coupling an outlet of the container 50d. The coupling of the box 30d is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. The package 50d can be recharged from the lower or rear part of the box 30d. The box 30d can rest on the floor behind the toilet as shown in Figure 12A. Box 30d includes a manual foot pedal activator 41D. In a version of the invention, the package 50d is pressurized and includes a propellant in the package 50d and an outlet valve. The manual actuator foot pedal 41d moves the container 50d such that the valve of the container 50d opens and releases the chemical to the conduit 49. Figure 12B shows that the container 50d can be mounted horizontally in the box 30d. This demonstrates another mounting orientation in addition to the top-down orientation (valve at the bottom) of Figure 1C, and the upward orientation of the right-hand side (valve on the cap) of Figure 2A. Thus, the invention does not limit the orientation of the package. Figure 12B shows the mounting clip 60d for attaching the spray nozzle 80d near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The mounting clip 60d has a base wall 62d, a first side wall 64d, and a second wall side 67d separated from the first side wall 64d to create a generally C-shaped fastener 60d. The fastener 60d is formed of a flexible plastic to allow extension and contraction to adapt various sizes of the rim of the toilet bowl. The second side wall 67d rests on the lid of the toilet rim 14 when it is installed. The conduit 49 is threaded through a retaining ring 37d in the second side wall 67d and through a retaining ring 37d in the base wall 62d. The spray injector 80d couples one end of the duct 49 as shown in Figure 12B and receives the chemical from the duct 49. c. i I Returning to Figures 13A-13D, another embodiment i i of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 50e for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a supply conduit fluid 49 in fluid communication with the container 50e and the spray injector 80, and a mounting fastener 60e for attaching the spray nozzle 80 near the edge 14! I of toilet bowl 12 of toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed by spray injector 80 directly on the inner surface 16 of toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. The package 50e is housed in a box 30e. A coupling is provided in the box 30e for coupling a container outlet 50e. The coupling of the box 30e is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. The box 30e includes an upper access door 38e that can be opened by a user as shown in Fig. 13D to remove an empty container 50e and then load from the cover a new container 50e in the direction B shown in figure 13D. A hinge is provided on the side of the door 38e for the oscillatory movement of the door 38e. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating use 34e is provided in box 30e. LED 34e functions as LED 134 described above. The box 30e has an inverted J-shaped hook 44e extending from the box 30e. The hook 44e of the box 30e allows a user to suspend the box 30e from a side wall 24 inside the tank! I 22 of the toilet as shown in Figure 13D to reduce visibility and conserve water. Box 30e also includes a manual actuator 41e in a lower area of the hook 44e of the case 30e. The manual actuator 41e opens the container valve 50e and releases the chemical to the conduit 49. Figure 13B shows the mounting fastener 60e for attaching the spray injector 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. Mounting fastener 60e has an upper wall 62e and a side wall 67e to create a support i generally inverted L-shaped 73e which can be adhered to the toilet rim 14 by a double side adhesive strip or a suction cup i. The conduit 49 is connected to a passage in the L-shaped support 73e. The spray injector 80 couples one end of the passage and receives the chemical from the passage. Returning to FIG. 13E, an alternate version of the invention is shown in which conduit 49 travels from the interior of the drain tube 26 into the tank 22 of the toilet 10 to release the chemical in the discharged water. Referring now to Figures 14A-14D, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 50f for a chemical, a spray injector 97f located in the toilet lid 20 with which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 97f, and a fluid supply conduit 49 in fluid communication with the container 50f and the spray injector 97f. The chemical is! ? it can spray by means of the spray injector 97f directly on the inner surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. r! The package 50f is housed in a box 30f. A coupling is provided in the box 30f to couple an outlet of the container 50f. : ii The coupling of the box 30f is connected to the conduit of! I fluid supply 49. The box 30f includes an access door 38f that can be opened by a user in the A direction according to I! shown in Figure 14D to remove an empty container 50f and: I then load a new container 50f. A hinge is provided . i I ·. in the lid of the door 38f for the oscillatory movement of the door 38f. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating the u'so (LED) 34f is provided in the box 30f. The LED 34f functions as the LED 134 described above. Box 30f also includes a manual trigger button 32f. In one version of the invention, the package 50f is pressurized and includes a propellant in the package 50f and an outlet valve. The manual agitator button 32f moves the valve to an open position to release the chemical from the package 50f through the conduit 49 and the spray injector 97f. For example, the trigger button 32f pushes the container 50f downwardly such that the valve on the bottom of the container 50f opens. Looking at Figure 14B, the spray injector 97f is integrated into the toilet lid 20 to spray the chemical laterally around a perimeter of the injector 97f. The toilet lid also includes a pressure sensor or proximity sensor 99f for detecting when the lid 20 is down. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device operates only when the lid 20 closes as sensed by the pressure sensor or proximity sensor 99f. A control circuit for the operation of the pressure sensor or proximity sensor 99f is described below. Returning to Figures 15A-15C, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container for a chemical, a spray injector through which the chemical can be spraying laterally around a perimeter of the injector, a fluid supply conduit 49 in fluid communication with the container and the spray injector, and a mounting fastener 60g for attaching the spray injector near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed via the spray injector directly onto the internal surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or into the toilet water as described below.

The container is housed in a box 30g. The box 30g can be a translucent housing so that the user can see when the container is empty. The translucent housing can also provide indication of use. A pressure sensor detects a decrease in pressure in the container when the container is empty and the pressure sensor activates a light within the translucent housing. The housing then shines brightly to signal that an empty container exists. A coupling is provided in the box 30g for coupling an outlet of the container. The coupling of the box 30g is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. The box 30g acts as a manual actuator button. In a version of the invention, the container is pressurized and includes a propellant in the container and an outlet valve. The box 30g acts as a manual actuator button by the user pressing the box 30g in the direction A to move the valve to an open position to release the chemical from the container through the conduit 49 and the spray injector. For example, the box 30g pushes the container laterally such that an inclined valve opens in the lower part of the container. An adhesive strip 44g is provided on the back of the case 30g to mount the case 30g on a wall as shown in Figure 15C, or on the toilet tank. Figure 15B shows the mounting bracket 60g for attaching the spray injector near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The mounting bracket 60g has a base wall 62g, a first side wall 64g, and a second wall side 67g separated from the first side wall 64g to create a:. I fastener generally in the form of an inverted "U" 60g. The 60g fastener is formed of a flexible plastic to allow the i I extension and contraction to adapt various sizes of the edge of the toilet bowl. The conduit 49 is connected to a passage in the! I base wall 62g and the first side wall 64g. The spray injector couples one end of the duct 49 and receives the chemical from the duct 49. Referring now to Figures 16A-16C, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorization device includes a 50h container for a II: chemical product, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical product can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a fluid supply conduit 49 1 in fluid communication with the container 50h and the injector Dew 80, and a mounting clip 60h for attaching the spray nozzle 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed via the spray nozzle 80 directly onto the internal surface 16 of the bowl of toilet 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. The container 50h is housed in a box 30h. A coupling is provided in the box 30h for coupling an outlet of the container 50h. The coupling of the box 30h is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. The box 30h includes an access door 38h that can be opened by a user as shown in Figure 16C to remove a 50h empty container and then load a new one. package 50h in the direction B shown in figure 16C. A hinge is provided in the lower part of the second door 38h for the oscillatory movement of the door 38h in the direction A of figure 16C. A release button of the housing 39h keeps the door 38h closed until a user opens the door 38h. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating use (LED) 34h is provided in the box 30h. The LED 34h functions as the LED 134 described above. Box 30h also includes a 32h manual trigger button. In one version of the invention, the package 50h is pressurized and includes a propellant in the package 50h and an outlet valve. The manual trigger button 32h moves the container 50h downwardly such that the valve at the bottom of the container 50h opens and releases the chemical to the conduit 49. An adhesive strip is provided in the I i rear of the box 30h to mount the box 30h on a wall as shown in figure 16A or on the toilet tank. Returning to FIGS. 17A-17E, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 50i for a chemical, a dew injector 80 through which the chemical is; i can spray laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a fluid supply conduit 49 in fluid communication with the container 50i and the dew injector 80, and a mounting fastener 60i for attaching the dew injector 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed via the spray injector 80 directly on the internal surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. [00199] Figure 17B i shows the fastener 60i of the assembly for attaching the spray nozzle 80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The mounting fastener 60 i has a base wall 62 i and a side wall 64i to create generally reversed inverted L-shaped support 73 i that can be adhered to the toilet rim .14 by an adhesive or a suction cup. The conduit 49 is connected to a passage in the base wall 62 i and the side wall 64 i. The spray injector 80 couples one end of the passage and receives the chemical from the passage. The package 50 i is housed in a box 30i. A coupling is provided in the case 30 i for coupling an outlet of the package 50i.

The coupling of the box 30 i is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. The box 30i includes an access door that can be opened by a user to remove an empty container 50i in the direction B as shown in Fig. 17E and then load a new 50i package. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating use (LED) 34i is provided in box 30i. A pressure sensor detects a decrease in pressure in the container 50? when the container 50 i is empty and the pressure sensor activates the LED to emit light and indicate that there is an empty container 50i. The box 30? it also includes a storage tank section 47 i covered by a storage tank lid 48 i that opens in the direction D as shown in Figure 17D to access the storage tank section 47i. A slit 46i in the box 30i provides an area for a user's hand to open the lid 48 i. The box 30 i also includes a manual foot pedal activator 41 i. In one version of the invention, package 50 i is pressurized and includes a propellant in package 50 i and an outlet valve. The manual activator foot pedal 41i moves the container 50i downwardly such that the valve on the bottom of the container 50 i opens and releases the chemical to the conduit 49. The case 30 i abuts the side of the toilet 10 and provides storage for garbage, toilet paper or sanitary products. Referring now to Figures 18A-18D, another is shown; : ? embodiment of the invention. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 5 Oj for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a supply conduit of fluid 49 in fluid communication with the container 50j and the spray injector 80, and a mounting fastener 60j for attaching the spray nozzle -80 near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The product The chemical can be sprayed via the spray injector 80 directly onto the inner surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or into the toilet water as described below. The container 5 Oj is housed in a box 30j. A coupling is provided in the box 30j for coupling an outlet of the container 50j. The coupling of the box 3 Oj is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. The box 3 Oj includes an access door 38j that can be opened by a user to remove an empty container 50j and then load a new container 50j and the batteries (if provided) in the direction B as shown in figure 18c. A door lock button 39j keeps door 38j closed until a user opens door 38j. Box 30j l.l also includes a removable storage compartment 47j. A slit 46j in the storage tank 47j provides an area for the user's hand to lift the storage tank 47j in the direction D shown in Fig. 18D. .

Box 30j also includes a manual trigger button 32j.

In one version of the invention, the package 50j is pressurized and includes a propellant in the package 50j and an outlet valve. He i; manual trigger button 32j moves container 50j downwards such that the valve at the bottom of container 5 Oj opens and releases the chemical to conduit 49. Case 30j rests next to toilet 10 and provides storage for garbage . Returning to FIGS. 19A-19C, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a 50k container for a chemical, a dew injector 97k through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 97k, a fluid supply conduit 49 in communication '! fluid with the 50k container and the 97k spray injector, and a bearing ? of assembly 60k for attaching the dew injector 97k to the lid 20 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed by the dew injector 97k directly on the internal surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. The 50k container is housed in a 30k box. The box 30k is hooked on the back of the toilet 10 below the tank 22 as shown in Figure 19C. A coupling is provided in the box 30k to couple an outlet of the container. The coupling of the box 30k is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49. The container 50k can be pressurized and include a propeller in the container and an outlet valve. A trigger button 32k opens the valve such that the container 50k releases the chemical from the container through the conduit 49 and the spray injector 97k. Looking at Figure 19B1 the spray injector 97k is mounted to the toilet lid 20 by a mounting bearing 60k to spray the chemical laterally around a perimeter of the injector 97k. The mounting bearing 60k also i i includes a pressure sensor or proximity sensor 99k to detect when the cover 20 is down. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device operates only when the lid 20 closes as detected by the pressure sensor or -; i i proximity sensor 99k. Referring now to Figures 20A-20B, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a II perimeter of the injector 80, a supply conduit of fluid 49 in fluid communication with the container and the dew injector 80, and: II a fastener 60m from the assembly to join the dew injector 80 ... i near the edge 14 of the toilet bowl 12 of the toilet 10. The chemical can be sprayed via the spray injector 80 directly onto the inner surface 16 of the toilet bowl 12 and / or in the toilet water as described below. He Toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device also includes a 73m valve assembly with a 98m proximity sensor to detect the presence of a person. When a person is not present (as detected by the proximity sensor 98m), a valve in the valve assembly 73m is in an open position such that the chemical can be released to the spray injector 80. When a person is present (as detected by the proximity sensor 98m), the valve in the valve assembly 73m is in a closed position such that the chemical can not be released to the spray injector 80. A control circuit for the operation of the Pressure sensor or proximity sensor 98m is described below. Returning to the figures at 21A-21B, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a container 50n for a chemical, a spray injector 80 through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector 80, a supply conduit fluid 49 in fluid communication with the 50n container and the spray injector 80, and a mounting bracket 60n to join the spray injector: i 80 near the edge of the toilet bowl. A ring base 30n is l:.! Provides to hold the 50n container. A connector 69n connects the conduit 49 to the fastener 60n. The chemical can be sprayed through the dew injector 80 directly on the surface internal of the toilet bowl and / or in the toilet water as described below. A tap 54n is in fluid communication with the package 50n and an actuator button 53n which is in fluid communication with the conduit 49. An actuator sleeve 52n surrounds the actuator button 53n. The package 50n is pressurized and includes a propellant in the 50n package and an outlet valve. The actuator button 53n moves the valve down to an open position to release the chemical from the container 50n through the conduit 49 and the spray injector 80. The outlet pressures of 30-35 psi from the valve are some examples No limiting of convenient pressures. A variation of the device of FIGS. 21A-21B can provide another manually operated toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device. For example, the outer diameter of the end of the conduit 49 facing the dew injector 80 can be sized correctly such that the end can be inserted into an orifice of a button and actuator of a pressurized container. The user then activates the device by pressing the actuator button down (or I laterally) in an open position to release the chemical from the container through the conduit and to the spray injector 80 to distribute the cleaning solution in the toilet. In this device, the fluid supply conduit 49, the spray injector 80, and the mounting fastener 60n to join the I! Dew injector 80 near the rim of the toilet bowl, can be conveniently provided as a kit for connection to the separately available pressurized containers that include the cleaning and / or deodorizing chemical. Thus, the injector, the conduit and the mounting bracket can be disconnected from the container and removed, and a new kit can be installed. This can be important for consumers if they feel the injector is dirty, or they do not want to keep the injector in their toilet for a long time. Referring now to Figures 22A-22K, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a 50p container for a chemical, a spray injector through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around an i: perimeter of the injector, a fluid supply conduit 49p eh fluid communication with the 50p container and spray injector, and a mounting bracket to attach the spray nozzle near the rim of the toilet bowl. The chemical is: | i '! it can be sprayed by the spray injector directly on the inner surface of the toilet bowl and / or in the toilet water as described below. The package 50p is housed in a box 30p. A coupling is provided in the 30p box to attach a container outlet 50p. The coupling of the box 30p is connected to the conduit i: fluid 49p of the source. The 30p box includes an access door upper 38p that can be opened by a user as shown in Figures 22G and 22H to remove an empty container 50p in the direction A shown in Figure 22H and then load a new container 50p. A hinge 40p is provided on the side of the door 38p for the oscillatory movement of the door 38p. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating use (LED) 34p is provided in the 30p box. The LED 34p functions as the LED 134 described above. The box 30p also includes a battery usage indication light 35p which indicates a low voltage in the batteries 450 and 452. The box 30p also includes a 32p manual power switch. The base of the container 30p provides additional space for the storage of the additional conduit 49p: as shown by the spiral conduit 49p in FIG. 22C. This allows a user to shorten the portion of the conduit 49p that is exposed to the user's view. ¡¡ In a version of the invention of Figures 22A-22K, package 50p is pressurized and includes a propellant in package 50p and an outlet valve 460. The manual switch 32p of the i · activator completes a circuit that provides power from the batteries 450, 452 to a motor that drives a system of interlocking gears 453, 454, 455, 456. The gears rotate a cam 458 in the circular direction C of FIG. 22B such that the cam 458 moves the valve 460 of the container 50p to open the valve 460 and release the chemical to the conduit 49p. The 30p box has a generally J-shaped hook I: I inverted 44p extending upwardly from the box 30p as shown in Figures 221 and 22J. The hook 44p of the box 30p allows a user to suspend the box 30p from a side wall 24 of the toilet tank 22 as shown in figures 22F and 22J. Looking at Figure 221, the hook 44p has a pair of oblong slots 471 with an enlarged hole 472 at one end. The pins 474 are mounted in the box 30p. The bolts 474 include a shank having a width that is slightly smaller than the width of the slots 471, and a head having a diameter that is slightly smaller than e | diameter of the holes 472. The hook 44p can be attached to the box 30p by inserting the head of the bolts 474 into the holes 472 and pulling the hook 44p upwardly such that the ;;; i! the bolts 474 move in the lower part of the slots 471 as shown in Fig. 22I. In this way, the toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device of Figures 22A-22K can be mounted in the toilet tank 22 using the hook 44p, or the hook 44p can be removed to place the box 30p on the floor. The box 30p can also include the fixed leveling screws 42p that can be screwed in or out to vary the distance between the head of the screw of i! 43p pressure and 30p box. As shown in Fig. 22H, the leveling pressure screws 42p can be fixed such that the fixed leveling screws 42p come into contact with e | toilet tank 22 and keep the level of the 30p box with regarding the floor where the toilet is installed. The conduit 49p is connected to the box 30p with a connector connector 69p as shown in FIG. 221. The connector 69p includes a chemical port 71p that is in fluid communication with the coupling and the container 50p for releasing the chemical from the 50p container and the 49p duct. The 69p connector also includes a 72p electrical connector that places a device control circuit in electrical communication with a proximity sensor near the toilet. This feature will be described below with reference to Figures 24A-24E. The connector 69p is snapped into a slot 431 in the bottom of the box 30p. A first hole 432 of • II the slit 431 receives the electric shaped screws 72p, and a second hole 433 of the slit 431 receives the hole of the chemical 71 p. Turning now to Figures 23A-23K, another embodiment of the invention is shown. The toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device includes a 50q container for a chemical, a spray injector through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the injector, a fluid supply conduit 49q of in fluid communication with the 50q container and the spray injector, and a mounting clip to attach the spray injector near the edge of the toilet bowl of the toilet. The chemical can be sprayed through the spray injector directly onto the internal surface of the toilet bowl and / or in the toilet water i as described below. The package 50q is mounted upside down (ie, the outlet valve below) in a base 30q. A coupling is provided in the base 30q to couple an outlet of the container 50q. The coupling of the base 30q is connected to the fluid supply conduit 49q. A user can remove an empty container 50q in the direction A shown in figure 23H and then load a new container 50q. A light emitting diode (LED) indicating use (LED) 34q is provided in base 30q (see Figure 23E). LED 34q functions as LED 134 described above.

The base 30q also includes a battery usage indication light 35q which indicates a low voltage in the batteries 450 and 452.

Box 30q also includes a 32q manual trigger switch. In a version of the invention of Figures 23A-23K, package 50q is pressurized and includes a propellant in package 50q 1 * 1 and an outlet valve 460. Manual activator 32q completes a circuit that provides battery power 450, 452 to a motor that drives a system of matched gears 453, 454, 455, 456. The gears rotate a cam 458 in the circular direction C of FIG. 23B such that the cam 458 moves the valve 460 of the container 50q to open valve 460 and release the chemical to conduit 49q. The box 30q has a generally inverted J-shaped hook 44q extending upwardly from the base 30q as shown in Figures 23G and 231. Hook 44q -of base 30q allows a user to suspend base 30q from a sidewall 24 of toilet tank 22 as shown in Figures 23F and 23J. Looking at Figure 231, the hook 44q has a pair of oblong slots 471 with an enlarged hole 472 at one end. The bolts 474 are mounted on the base 30q. The bolts 474 include a shank having a width that is slightly less than the width of the slots 471 and a head having a diameter that is slightly smaller than the diameter of the holes 472. The hook 44p can be attached to the base 30q inserting the head of the bolts 474 into the holes 472 and pulling the hook 44q upwards such that the rod of the bolts 474 moves in the lower part of the grooves 471 '; . I í as shown in Figure 23I. In this way the toilet bowl cleaning and / or deodorizing device of the figures 23A-23K can be mounted on the toilet tank 22 using the hook 44q, or the hook 44q can be removed to put the base 30q on the floor. The base 30p may also include the fixed leveling screws 42q which can be screwed in or out to vary the distance between the head '' '. 'I I fixed screw 43q and the base 30q. As shown in Fig. 23H, the fixed leveling screws 42q can be fixed such | I.! fixed leveling screws 42q come into contact with the toilet tank 22 and maintain the level of the base 30q with respect to the floor where the toilet rests. The hook 44q also includes a pair of the sturdy arms 45q (see Figures 23B, 23C, 23F, 23H) securing the container 50q in the base 30q. Because the base 30g has no lid, a container of any height can be placed in the base 30q. The conduit 49q is connected to the base 30q with a connector 69q as shown in Figure 231. The connector 69q includes a chemical orifice 71q which is in fluid communication with the coupling and the container 50q to release the chemical product from the container. 50q container and in conduit 49q. The connector 69q also includes an electrical connector 72q which places a control circuit of the device in electrical communication with a proximity sensor near the toilet. This feature will be described below with reference to figures n 24A-24E. The connector 69q is snapped into a slot 431 in the lower part of the base 30q. A first hole 432 of the slit 431 receives the electrical connector 72q, and a second hole 433 of the slit 431 receives the chemical hole 71q.,: Referring now to Figures 24A-24E, another mounting fastener 60p and the spray injector 80 are shown for use with the invention. The mounting fastener 60p has a base wall 62p and a side wall 64p that create a generally inverted L-shaped support 73p that can be adhered to the toilet edge 14 by a flexible mounting strip 74p. The mounting strip 74p is formed of an elastomeric material (such as rubber) which can conform to the shape of the lid of the toilet rim and the external lateral surface of the toilet bowl. The mounting strip 74p includes the suction cups 75p on its inner surface I i. By installing the mounting clip 60p on the toilet rim 14, the L-shaped support 73p is placed on top of the toilet rim as shown in Figure 24D, and the mounting strip is then pushed over the rim cap. toilet and the external side surface of the toilet bowl. The 75p suction cups hold the 74p mounting strip secured in the toilet bowl. Other 76p suction cups are provided on the inner surface of the 73p L-shaped bracket to keep the mounting bracket secured in the toilet bowl. The L-shaped support 73p provides the structure to maintain the injector at a fixed altitude with reference to the edge of the toilet. The injector 80 is mounted to the side wall 64p of the fastener 60p. The conduit 49p is connected to a fluid passage in the mounting strip 74p, the base wall 62p, and the side wall 64p. E | fluid passage receives the chemical from the conduit 49, and the: III spray injector 80 engages one end of the fluid passage and II: Receives the chemical from the fluid passageway The side wall 64p of the mounting clip 60p defines a space containing a proximity sensor 98p. : Proximity 98p detects the presence of a person A control circuit for the operation of the proximity sensor 98p is described below. The control circuit and the proximity sensor 98p are placed in electrical communication by e | 51 p wire extending from the proximity sensor 98 to the control circuit. Using the device of Figures 22A-22K as an example, the control circuit is housed in the box 30p, and the wire 51 p extends from the proximity sensor 98p to the control circuit by the electrical connector 72p of Figure 22I. Referring now to Figure 25, a modality of a static spray injector 80a is shown for use with the invention. The dew injector 80a can be formed of a thermoplastic material such as polyethylene or polypropylene. The spray injector 80a has a sealing head 81a that can be inserted. I: at the open end of the duct 49 in the manner shown in Figure 1B. The sealing head 81a increases in outer diameter towards a central section 83a of the spray injector 80a. i! A disk-shaped distribution head 84a is integrally connected with the central section 83a. The disk-shaped distribution head 84a has distribution holes 85a located around the perimeter of the disk-shaped distribution head 84a. The distribution orifices 85a are in fluid communication with a central fluid passage 82a running along the axis of the spray injector 80a of the sealing head 81a to the disk-shaped distribution head 84a! ! "i Preferably, the distribution holes 85a are separated I uniformly around the perimeter of the disk distribution head 84a. An illustration of the use of the spray injector 80a can be detailed with reference to Figures 1A-1C. When a user presses the manual trigger button 32, the valve of the pressure container 50 moves to an open position to release the chemical from the container 50 through the conduit 49 and the central fluid passage 82a of the spray injector 80a. The chemical then exits from the distribution holes 85a located around the perimeter of the disk-shaped distribution head 84a. Because the distribution holes 85a are located around the entire perimeter of the disc-shaped dispensing head 84a, the chemical is sprayed laterally around the entire perimeter of the injector 80a. The angle of the distribution holes 85a with respect to the axis of i! the disc-shaped distribution head 84a of the injector of < · I! I spray 80a, can be varied to directly spray the chemical under the toilet water pipe, and / or in the toilet water pipe, and / or over the water pipe of the toilet. Also, the distance between the disc-shaped dispensing head 84a of the spray injector 80a and the water pipe i.sub.i of the toilet can be varied to directly spray the chemical under the toilet water pipe, and / or in the toilet water pipe, and / or on the toilet water pipe, by appropriate selection of the angle of the distribution orifices 85a with respect to the axis of the disk-shaped distribution head 84a of the spray injector 80a, the chemical can also be directed below the edge of the toilet. The angle of each of the dispensing orifices 85a can be individually set to create any number of spray patterns. Turning to FIG. 26, one embodiment of a rotary spray injector 80b is shown for use with the invention. The components of the spray injector 80b may be formed of a thermoplastic material such as polyethylene or polypropylene. The spray injector 80b has a sealing head 81 which can be inserted into the open end of the duct 49 in the manner shown in Figure 1 B. The sealing head 8'1a increases in outer diameter towards a central section 83b of the injector of dew 80b. A tubular flow passage 86b is integrally connected to the central section 83b. The tubular flow passage 86b is in fluid communication with a central fluid passage 82a which runs along the axis of the spray injector 80b from the sealing head 81b to the tubular flow passage 86b. The spray injector 80b has a fluid distributor 87b located within the tubular flow passage 86b. The fluid distributor 87b is generally cylindrical and has a helical groove 88b extending from one end to the other end of the fluid distributor 87b. An interference setting can be used to maintaining the fluid distributor 87b in the tubular flow passage 86b of the spray injector 80b. The dew injector 80b also has a deflection plate 91b connected to the lower end of the fluid manifold 87b. The deflection plate 91b has a connector shaft 92b that can be inserted into a central hole in the end of the fluid distributor 87b for rotation with respect to the fluid distributor 87b. The deflection plate 91b also has ribs 93b of the radial portion extending radially from the connector shaft 92b to the edge of the deflection plate 91b. An illustration of the use of the spray injector 80b can be detailed with reference to Figures 1A-1C. When a user I: press the manual trigger button 32, the valve of the pressurized container 50 moves to an open position to release the chemical from the container 50 through the conduit 49 and to the! central fluid passage 82b of spray injector 80b. The chemical incorporates the tubular flow passage 86b and flows into the helically wound groove 88b of the fluid distributor 87b. The helical groove 88b creates a turning movement in the chemical. The product I! The rotating chemical then comes into contact with the deflection plate 91b. The chemical creates the rotation of the I plate;; 1 'deflection 91b when the affectation of the radial part provides ribs 93b of the deflection plate 91b. The chemical is then sprayed laterally around the entire perimeter of the injector 80b. Consequently, the rotating deflection plate 91 b can evenly separate the chemical around! i: I! h I i of the entire perimeter of the internal surface of the toilet bowl with foam and without seat interference. The inclination of the surface of the deflection plate 91b and / or the shape of the radial flanges 93b can be varied to directly spray the chemical under the toilet water pipe, and / or in the toilet water pipe , and / or on the toilet water pipe. Also, the distance between the deflection plate 91b of the spray injector 80b and the toilet water pipe can be varied to directly spray the chemical under the toilet water pipe, and / or in the toilet water pipe. , and / or on the toilet water pipe. Through . the appropriate selection of the shape of the deflection plate 91b of the spray injector 80b, the chemical can also be directed below the rim of the toilet. For example, the edge of the deflecting plate 91b may have a sloping edge in an ascending manner. The shape of the radial flanges 93b can be individually set to create any number of spray patterns. Referring now to Figure 27, another embodiment of a spray injector 80c is shown for use with the invention. The components of the spray injector 80c may be formed of a thermoplastic material such as polyethylene or polypropylene. He; . Spray nozzle 80c has a sealing head 81c that is. r i 'i can insert into the open end of the duct 49 t in the manner shown in figure 1B. The sealing head 81c increases in outer diameter towards a central section 83c of the spray injector 80c. A disk-shaped flow chamber 84c is integrally connected to the center section 83c. The disk-shaped flow chamber 84c is in fluid communication with a central fluid passage 82c running along the axis of the spray injector 80c of the sealing head 81c to the disk-shaped flow chamber 84c. The spray injector 80c has a disc 89c with the radial grooves 90c. The disc 89c is located within the disk-shaped flow chamber 84c. The dew injector 80c also has a deflection plate 91c connected to the chamber disc-shaped flow 84c. An interference fit can be used to keep the deflection plate 91c connected to the disk-shaped flow chamber 84c. The deflection plate 91c has teeth 94c around its perimeter that create • | distribution slots 95c around a perimeter of the deflection plate 91c. An illustration of the use of the spray injector 80c can be detailed with reference to FIGS. 1A-1C. When a user presses the manual trigger button 32, the pressure pack valve 50 moves to an open position to release the chemical from the package 50 through the conduit 49 and the central fluid passage 82c of the spray injector 80c. The chemical then leaves the distribution slots 95c which are located around the perimeter of the deflection plate 91c. Because the distribution slots 95c are located around the entire perimeter of the deflector plate 91c, the chemical is sprayed laterally around the entire perimeter of the injector 80c. The dimensions of the distribution slots 95c of the spray injector 80c can be varied to directly spray the chemical under the toilet water pipe, and / or in the toilet water pipe, and / or over the water pipe of the toilet. Also, the distance between the deflection plate 91c of the dew injector 80c and the toilet water pipe can be varied to directly spray the chemical under the toilet water pipe, and / or in the water pipe. of the toilet, and / or on the water pipe of the! í toilet. By the proper selection of the distribution slots | I i 95c of spray nozzle 80a, the chemical can also be directed below the rim of the toilet. The dimensions of each of the distribution slots 95c can be individually set to create any number of patterns of discharge. Í i | |. | I Returning to FIG. 28, another embodiment of a static spray injector 80d is shown for use with the invention. The; > The components of the 80d dew nozzle can be formed from one; - the thermoplastic material such as polyethylene or polypropylene. The spray injector 80d has a sealing head 81d which can be inserted into the open end of the duct 49 in the manner shown in Figure 1B. The head increases I sealed 81d in outer diameter towards a central section 83d of the spray injector 80d. A frustoconical flow chamber 84d is integrally connected to the central section 83d. The flow chamber 84d is in fluid communication with a central fluid passage 82d which runs along the axis of the spray injector 80d from the sealing head 81d to the flow chamber 84d. The dew injector 80d has a bypass outlet 91d connected to the flow chamber 84d. An interference fit can be used to keep the deflection output 91d connected to the flow chamber 84d. The deflection output 91d ". | I í has a generally domed section 96d with 95d distribution channels around its perimeter. A lower flange 94d extends outwardly from the bottom of the domed section 96d. An illustration of the use of the spray injector 80d may be::: u detailed with reference to Figures 1A-1C. When a user presses the manual trigger button 32, the valve of the pressure container 50 moves to an open position to release the chemical from the container 50 through the conduit 49 and the central fluid passage 82d of the spray injector. 80d. He . . . - -. · |. · |; ú chemical product is then incorporated into the channels of ; | !, n distribution 95d which are located around the perimeter of the dome-shaped section 96d of the deviation output 91d. The chemical then comes in contact with the flange 94d and I! because the distribution channels 95d are located around the entire perimeter of the diversion outlet 91d, the chemical is sprayed laterally around the entire perimeter of the injector 80d. The dimensions of the distribution channels 95d and a lower flange 94d of the spray injector 80d can be varied to spray the chemical directly under the toilet water pipe, and / or in the toilet water pipe, and / o on the toilet water pipe. Also, the distance between the diversion outlet 91d of the spray injector 80d and the toilet water pipe can be varied to directly spray the chemical under the toilet water pipe, and / or in the water pipe of the toilet. toilet, and / or on the toilet · water pipe. By the proper dimensioning of the distribution channels 95d and the flange 94d of the dew injector 80d, the chemical can also be made! | '|! ! direct below the rim of the toilet. For example, edge of flange 94d may have a sloping up edge. The . i i dimensions of each of the distribution channels 95d se • ¡| can set individually to create any number of i ': dew patterns. Referring now to figure 29, another go is shown !! embodiment of a rotary spray injector 80e for use with the invention. The components of the spray nozzle 80e can be 1 ·? 'forming a thermoplastic material such as polyethylene or polypropylene. The dew injector 80e has a head of! 1 i- 'It. ·: |!: ·? seal 81e that can be inserted into the open end of conduit 49 in the manner shown in Figure 1B. The sealing head 81e increases in outer diameter towards a central section 83e of the spray injector 80e. A reservoir formed disk 84e of the flow is integrally connected to the central section 83e. The disk-shaped flow chamber 84e is in fluid communication with a central fluid passage 82e running along the axis of the spray injector 80e of the sealing head 81e to the disc-shaped flow chamber 84e . The spray injector 80e also includes a fluid distributor 87e and the associated mounting disc 89e. The fluid distributor 87e is contacted in the disk-shaped flow chamber 84e by inserting the sealing head 81e and the central section 83e to | V | through a central hole 91e in the fluid distributor 87e. The disc 89e of the assembly can be adjusted by pressure in the | · · · i! fluid distributor 87e such that the fluid distributor 87e and the mounting disc 89e can rotate with respect to the disk-shaped flow chamber 84e. The fluid distributor 87e has flow deviations 88e extending outwardly from an annular section 85e of the fluid distributor 87e. An illustration of the use of the spray injector 80e can be detailed with reference to Figures 1A-1C. When a user presses the manual trigger button 32, the container valve to the pressure 50 moves to an open position to release the ; |: I chemical product from container 50 through conduit 49 and : i! ':: · i to the central fluid passage 82e from the spray injector 80e. The chemical incorporates the flow chamber in the form of a disc i i 84e and then comes into contact with the mounting disc 89e. The chemical then flows outward and comes into contact with the flow deviations 88e of the fluid manifold 87e which creates the rotation of the fluid manifold 87e. The chemical is then sprayed laterally around the entire perimeter of the j I 80e injector. The inclination of the surface of the mounting disc 89e and / or the shape of the flow deviations 88e of the fluid distributor 87e can be varied to directly spray the chemical under the toilet water pipe, and / or in the toilet water pipe, and / or over the water pipe of the 'II toilet. Also, the distance between the mounting disc 89e of the spray injector 80e and the toilet water pipe can be varied to directly spray the chemical under the toilet water pipe, and / or in the toilet water pipe. , and / or on the toilet water pipe. Through . ii appropriate selection of the shape of the mounting disc 89e and the :: |: I! H fluid distributor 87e of the dew point 80e1 chemical can also be directed below the rim of the toilet. ! , l The shape of the flow deviations 88e of the < · . The fluid can be set individually to create any number of spray patterns. Referring now to Figs. 30-33, yet another is shown. 80f rotary spray injector for use with the invention. The components of the spray injector 80f can be formed of a thermoplastic material such as polyethylene or polypropylene. The spray injector 80f has a sealing head 81 f that can be inserted into the open end of the duct 49 in the manner shown in Figure 1B. The sealing head 81 f increases in outer diameter towards a tubular central section 83f of the spray injector 80f. A tubular passage 84f of the flow is integrally connected to the central section 83f. The tubular passage 84f of the flow is in fluid communication with a central fluid passage 82f running along the axis of the spray injector 80f of the sealing head 81 f to the tubular passage 84f of the flow.

,: II The central fluid passage 82f has a conical divergence end 85f. The spray injector 80f has a tubular fluid distributor 86f which is press fit in an annular channel 87f in the tubular passage 84f of the flow as shown in Fig. 32. Looking at Fig. 33 , the fluid distributor 86f is generally cylindrical and has four helical-I grooves 88f in a lower section of the inner surface of the fluid distributor 86f. Each of the helical grooves 88f is sharpened into a narrow slot 89f which creates a high pressure stream of the fluid. The dew injector 80f also has a button, vaulted deflection 91 f connected to the upper end of a cylindrical tube 92f of the assembly which is snapped into the fluid distributor 86f. A deflection plate 93f has a divisor connector shaft 94f which can be inserted into a central hole 97f at the end of the mounting tube 92f for rotation with respect to the fluid distributor 86f. The deflection plate 93f i! also has radial flanges 95f extending upward from the deflection plate 93f and extending radially therefrom? connector shaft 94f to the edge of the deflection plate 93f. As shown in Figure 31, the radial flanges 95f may have ramp-shaped sections 96f at their upper end. An illustration of the use of the spray injector 80f can be detailed with reference to FIGS. 1A-1C and FIG. 32. When a user presses the manual trigger button 32, the valve of the pressure pack 50 moves to an open position. · · |! |! to release the chemical from the package 50 through the conduit 49 and the central fluid passage 82f of the spray injector; 80f. The chemical is incorporated into the diverging end 85f of the passage 82f and flows into the helical grooves 88f of the fluid distributor 86f. The helical grooves 88f create a turning movement in the chemical. The spinning chemical then comes into contact with the deflection plate 93f. The chemical creates the turn of the deflection plate 93f when it impacts the radial flanges 95f of the deflection plate 93f. The chemical is then sprayed laterally around the entire perimeter of the 80f injector. Therefore, rotating deflection plate 93f can evenly separate the chemical around the entire perimeter ! .! of the internal surface of the toilet bowl with foaming and without seat interference. The inclination of the surface of the deflection plate 93f and / or the shape of the radial flanges 95f can be varied to directly spray the chemical under the water pipe of the toilet, and / or in the water pipe of the toilet, and / or on the toilet water pipe. Also, the distance between the deflection plate 93f of the spray injector 80f and the toilet water pipe can be varied to directly spray the chemical under the toilet water pipe, and / or in the water pipe of the toilet , and / or on the toilet water pipe. By the proper selection of the shape of the deflection plate 93f of the spray injector 80f, the chemical can also be directed below the rim of the toilet. For example, the edge of the deflection plate 93f may have a sloping rising edge. The shape of the radial flanges 95f can be individually set to create any number of spray patterns. Figures 25 to 33 show non-limiting examples of spray nozzles for use in the invention. In this regard, other injectors are also suitable for use "i" with the invention. For example, the invention may include the use of injectors that are supported within the toilet, or in or on the toilet by themselves. The injectors may include still heads, rotating heads, or oscillating heads (such as those described in US Pat. No. 4,562,867) that provide a means to distribute a variety of chemicals to provide adequate coverage within the toilet bowl and below the rim of the toilet. . ' With respect to the devices described above, the manual release of the chemical from the container to the conduit can be achieved in many different ways. For example, as described above, the activation buttons or manual foot pedals can be used to move the valve of a pressurized container and release the chemical in the conduit 49 and in the dew injector 80. Alternatively, a trigger type manual sprayer, such as that shown in US Patent No. 4,618,077 can be used to introduce the chemical from a container into the conduit 49 and into the spray injector 80. "; A sprayer driven by an electric motor as shown in the Patenté Application Publication North American No. 2005/0133540 can also be used to introduce the chemical from a container into the conduit 49 and into the dew injector 80. In this type of sprayer driven by an electric motor, the batteries drive a motor for a pump piston. A flexible collection tube extends from the container with the chemical. An air outlet is provided from the sprayer behind the container to unload the container while the liquid is being withdrawn. The engine in The spray head housing drives a circular member with a radial projection. The projection travels in a groove of a cam follower up and down to drive a piston head in front and behind in a piston cylinder adjacent to the output injector. Convenient check valves allow the flow of the package to the outlet in response to the movement of the piston, yet prevent the return flow of the piston chamber. The injector of a sprinkler driven by electric motor can be connected to conduit 49. The automatic release of the chemical from the container to the conduit and in the spray injector can be achieved in many different ways. Using a pressure vessel with a tilt valve, the chemical can be released from the container in the conduit and in the spray injector using a control circuit and a solenoid. In particular, the control circuit can energize the solenoid and when energized, the base of the solenoid moves against (presses) the inclined valve of the container to release the chemical from the pressure container and into the conduit. Other means for releasing the chemical from the pressure pack and in the conduit are also convenient. The control circuit can energize an engine that engages gears with a lever, and the lever moves against the inclined valve of the container to release the chemical from the pressure container and into the conduit. The control circuit can also energize a motor that is coupled with the gears that:! ! i I they move against the inclined valve of the container to release the chemical from the pressure container and into the conduit. The control circuit can also energize a motor that is coupled with the gears with a cam, and the cam moves i! against the inclined valve of the container to release the chemical from the pressure container and in the conduit as shown in Figures 22B and 23B. The control circuit may include a battery and a programmable timer such that the solenoid is energized and the chemical is released from the container in the conduit according to an adjustable time pattern. For example, the chemical can be released from the container in the conduit in i; 'eight hour intervals. Of course, such programmable timers allow any number of durations between the release of the chemical in the conduit and in the spray injector. Thus, a control circuit with a programmable timer i. I provide a continuous-action toilet bowl cleaning system. Other control circuits are also convenient. For example, the control circuit may include a processor in : .. | · | '·? ·! electrical communication with a proximity sensor that detects • i i; J G? the presence of a person near the toilet. The processor includes a synchronization circuit such that the solenoid is energized and the chemical is released from the container in the conduit for a period of time after it detects that A person is no longer near the toilet. For example, the proximity sensor sends a signal to the processor that a person is near the toilet. When the person leaves, the proximity sensor sends another signal to the processor that indicates that person is no longer near the toilet. A timer in the processor then delays the release of the chemical from the package into the conduit. The processor then allows additional periods of time between the product's removal! 1 chemical in the duct and in the spray injector. In an example; after the proximity sensor tells the processor that a person has left the toilet area, the release of the chemical begins 30 minutes later and continues at periodic intervals. Alternatively, the release of the chemical can begin immediately after the user presses an activation button and then continues at eight-hour intervals (or any other period of time). A) Yes, . . ·; These control circuits provide a continuous-action toilet bowl cleaning system that reduces time and effort in cleaning the toilet bowl. Any period of time may be chosen for the periodic interval of release of the chemical. Suitable intervals can be • (at least 30 minutes, at least 2 hours, at least 6 hours, etc., approximately 8 hours are preferred.) Automatic release of the chemical from the container to the conduit can also be achieved using a bomb electrically driven and a control circuit. For example,. the electrically driven sprayer pump of the I request US Patent Publication No. 2005/0133540 described above could include a control circuit with the programmable timer such that the pump operates according to the adjustable time pattern such that it releases the chemical from the container to the conduit and into the injector of the container. Dew. Such control circuits can be quite advantageous because the automatic and / or manual invalidation of the programmed periods can be executed to stop the initiation of a spray cycle of the chemical. For example, a user may turn off the device, or a proximity sensor in electrical communication with the control circuit may stop the initiation of a spray cycle if a pet or person is near the toilet bowl. Another example of the control circuit may include a water proximity sensor for the toilet where the decrease in the level of the upper parts of the toilet water during a discharge is detected by the water proximity sensor of the toilet and a chronometric circuit automatically initiates a dew cycle to a period of time ; | · · P established system after download. I; O 0 Various cleaning and / or deodorizing chemicals are suitable for use with a toilet bowl cleaning device according to the invention. For example, antimicrobial compositions slightly acidic and close to the pH neutral such as those described in the Patents US Nos. 6,471,974 and 6,162,371 may be advantageous when used with a toilet bowl cleaning device according to the invention. The alkaline antimicrobial cleaning formulations of the toilet bowl such as those described in US Pat. No. 6,425,406 may also be advantageous. Acid compositions such as those described in US Patent No. 6,812,196! I can also be convenient. Using the acid compositions, a steel container with a coating or a plastic bladder with a surrounding propellant may be desirable to minimize acid corrosion of the steel container. Aluminum containers can also be an option for acidic compositions. The amount of chemical applied to the toilet bowl and / or toilet water depends on the composition chosen. For example, in an acidic composition that includes lactic acid, surfactant, and solvent, a dose of 2-10 milliliters of chemical may be appropriate. The foregoing chemical products are non-limiting illustrative examples of cleaning and / or deodorizing chemicals suitable for use with a toilet bowl cleaning device according to the invention. Other examples of suitable chemicals include, for example, enzymes, chelating agents, corrosives and amino acids. Thus, the present invention provides a device for Cleaning the toilet bowl that manually or automatically sprays a chemical product laterally around a perimeter of a device injector. Therefore, full coverage of the chemical around the inner surface of the toilet bowl is possible. Although the present invention has been described in detail with reference to some modalities, the expert will appreciate that the. The present invention can be practiced by means of different modalities to those described, which have been presented for the purpose of illustration and not of limitation. Therefore, the scope of the invention should not be limited to the description of the modalities contained herein. Industrial Applicability The present invention provides a device of | I | | .-. I clean the toilet bowl to spray an internal surface of the toilet bowl, and / or the toilet water, and / or under the toilet rim with a chemical. '| I | 'I ñ I: i i I.

Claims

CLAIMS 1. A device for spraying an internal surface of a toilet bowl with a chemical, comprising:. '' a container for the chemical product; a spray injector through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally at least half around a perimeter of the injector; a conduit in fluid communication with the container and the spray injector; fluid release means for releasing the chemical from the package through the conduit and to the spray injector; and,: 1 means to attach the spray injector near an edge of the toilet bowl. The device of claim 1, wherein: the spray injector is structured such that the chemical can be sprayed laterally around the entire perimeter of the injector. 3. The device of claim 1 wherein: the spray injector is a rotary injector. 4. The device of claim 3, wherein: • G! The spray injector includes a fluid distributor having a helical groove and a deflection plate that rotates when it comes into contact with the chemical leaving the helical groove. The device of claim 1, wherein: the package is pressurized, and the fluid release means comprise a propellant in the package and a valve in the line, the valve has an open position to release the chemical from the container through the duct and the spray injector. The device of claim 5, wherein: the propellant is selected from the group consisting of propellants based on hydrocarbon, air, nitrogen, and carbon dioxide. The device of claim 5, which additionally comprises: a box for the package, the box includes an activator for moving the valve to the open position. The device of claim 5, wherein: the fluid release means further comprises (i) an actuator for moving the valve to the open position and maintaining the valve in the open position during the dew cycle, and (ii) ) a synchronization circuit to automatically start and end the cycle. Dew. The device of claim 8, wherein: the fluid release means additionally comprises a proximity sensor for detecting the presence of a person near the toilet bowl, the sensor for I i 'proximity is in electrical communication with the synchronization circuit to prevent the automatic initiation of the spray cycle. The device of claim 1, wherein: the fluid release means comprises a pump for releasing the chemical from the container through the conduit and to the spray injector when the pump is activated. The device of claim 10, wherein: the pump is activated during a spray cycle, and the fluid release means includes a timing circuit for automatically starting and terminating the spray cycle. i .: 12. The device of claim 11, wherein: the fluid fluid release means further comprises a proximity sensor for detecting the presence of a person near the toilet bowl, the proximity sensor is in electrical communication with the circuit of synchronization to prevent the automatic initiation of the dew cycle. The device of claim 10, wherein: the pump is selected from the group consisting of reservoir pumps, impeller driven pumps, peristaltic pumps, gear driven pumps, bellows pumps, and piston pumps. '! 14. The device of claim 10, which additionally comprises: a box for the container, the box includes an activator to start the pump. The device of claim 1, wherein: the means for attaching the spray injector comprises a fastener having a base wall and opposedly spaced side walls extending away from the base wall. 16. The device of claim 15, wherein: the oppositely spaced side walls of the fastener move towards and away from each other such that a distance between the oppositely spaced side walls is adjustable. The device of claim 1, wherein: the means for joining the spray injector comprises a support and a flexible tie strip having at least one suction cup for joining to the toilet. 18. The device of claim 1, wherein: the means for attaching the spray injector comprises a suction device. 1 19. The device of claim 1, wherein: the means for joining the spray injector comprise a, 'i? adhesive material. The device of claim 1, wherein: i the package has a translucent wall. O II 21. The device of claim 1, which additionally comprises: a box for the container, the box includes an access door to insert and remove the container. 22. The device of claim 1, further comprising: a box for the package, the box includes an audible and / or visual indicator indicating the level of the chemical in the package. 23. The device of claim 1, further comprising: a box for the container, the box includes a waste container. 24. The device of claim 1, further comprising: a box for the package, the box includes a receptacle for I; a toilet cleaning device. 25. The device of claim 1, further comprising: a box for the container, the box includes a hook for suspending the box from a toilet tank. 26. The device of claim 1, which additionally comprises: a box for the package, the box includes an adhesive surface for suspending the box from a vertical surface. 27. A device for spraying an internal surface of a toilet bowl with a chemical, comprising: M i i a container for the chemical; a rotating spray injector through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the toilet bowl; a conduit in fluid communication with the container and the spray injector; I fluid release means for releasing the chemical from the package through the conduit and the spray injector; and means for attaching the spray injector near an edge of the toilet bowl. 28. The device of claim 27, wherein: i:. The spray injector includes a fluid distributor having a helical groove and a deflection plate that rotates when it comes into contact with the chemical leaving the helical groove. ,. 29. The device of claim 28, wherein: the deflection plate includes flanges extending in the ascending manner that come into contact with the chemical leaving the helical groove to rotate the deflection plate. 30. A device for spraying an internal surface of a toilet bowl with a chemical, comprising: l; a container for the chemical; a spray injector through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally around a perimeter of the cup toilet; A conduit in fluid communication with the container and the spray injector; Means for releasing fluid to release the chemical from the container through the conduit and to the spray injector; and means for positioning the spray injector so that during use the spray injector is near an edge of the toilet bowl. 31. The device of claim 30, wherein: the spray injector is structured such that the chemical can be sprayed laterally around the entire perimeter of the injector. 32. The device of claim 30, wherein: the spray injector is a rotary injector. 33. The device of claim 32, wherein: the spray injector includes a fluid distributor having a helical groove and a deflection plate that rotates when it comes in contact with the chemical leaving the helical groove. 34. A device for spraying an internal surface of •. '. ·· .; to a toilet bowl with a chemical from a container, which understands:, < a spray injector through which the chemical can be sprayed laterally at least halfway around a perimeter of the injector; a conduit in fluid communication with the spray injector; and means for attaching the spray injector near an edge of the toilet bowl. n 35. The device of claim 34, wherein: the spray injector is structured such that the chemical can be sprayed laterally around the entire entire perimeter of the injector. 36. The device of claim 34, wherein: the spray injector is a rotary injector. 37. The device of claim 36, wherein: the spray injector includes a fluid distributor having a helical groove and a deflection plate that rotates when it comes into contact with the chemical leaving the helical groove. 38. The device of claim 34, wherein: the means for attaching the spray injector comprises a fastener having a base wall and opposingly spaced side walls extending away from the base wall. 39. The device of claim 38, wherein: the oppositely spaced side walls of the fastener move towards and away from each other such that a distance between the oppositely spaced side walls is adjusted. ; i 40. The device of claim 34, wherein: I i means for joining the spray injector comprise a support and a flexible connecting strip having at least one suction cup for joining to the toilet. 41. The device of claim 34, wherein: the means for joining the spray injector comprises a suction device. : 42. The device of claim 34, wherein: the means for joining the spray injector comprises an adhesive material. 43. The device of claim 34, wherein: the means for attaching the spray injector further comprises a proximity sensor for detecting the presence of a person near the toilet bowl. 44. A fastener for mounting a fluid release device adjacent a wall of a housing, which I I comprises: a base; a device configured to support the base adjacent to the wall; means for attaching a fluid release device; and a sensor mounted on the base. 45. The fasteners of claim 44, wherein the sensor is a proximity sensor. 46. The fastener of claim 44, which additionally, a device comprises a delivery release device attached to the base. 47. The fastener of claim 44, wherein the sensor is mounted on the base on a surface of the mounting device. 48. A device for spraying an internal surface of a housing with a fluid, comprising: a fluid container; a fluid release device whose fluid is applied to the internal surface of the housing; a fluid conduit in fluid communication with the container and the fluid device; means for releasing fluid from the container through the fluid conduit and the fluid device; and a fastener for mounting the fluid release device adjacent to the inner surface of the housing, wherein the fastener includes a sensor. 49. The device of claim 48, wherein the sensor is a proximity sensor. 50. The device of claim 49, wherein the proximity sensor sends a signal to a processor when an object is near the proximity sensor, and the processor sends a signal to the means to release the fluid to delay the release of the fluid. from the container to the fluid release device. , 51. A device for spraying an inner surface of a wall of a housing with a fluid, comprising: a fluid container; a fluid sprayer through which the fluid is sprayed laterally to at least one half of a perimeter of the fluid sprayer; means for attaching the fluid sprinkler near the inner surface of the housing wall; a fluid conduit in fluid communication with the container and the fluid sprayer; and a fluid release system for releasing fluid from the container through the fluid conduit and to the fluid sprayer, the fluid release system includes a manual actuator. 52. The device of claim 51, wherein the fluid delivery device comprises: i a pumping chamber in fluid communication with the container; a discharge conduit in fluid communication with the? : li! pumping chamber and in fluid communication with the fluid conduit; and a piston that interacts in the pumping chamber to withdraw the fluid from the container in the pumping chamber and move the fluid from the pumping chamber through the discharge conduit and into the fluid conduit.; go! : i i i 53. The device of the reification 52, where the activator! i manual interacts with the piston in the pumping chamber. 54. The device of claim 53, wherein: the hand activator comprises a rotary trigger. 55. The device of claim 53, wherein: the fluid delivery system releases 2 to 10 milliliters of a fluidp to the fluid sprayer. 56. The device of claim 51, wherein: the fluid sprinkler comprises a rotary injector. 57. The device of claim 51, wherein the housing is a tub. 58. The device of claim 51, wherein the housing is a shower. 59. The device of claim 51, wherein the housing is a toilet. 60. The device of claim 51, wherein the fluid sprayer comprises: an injector includes a fluid inlet and a bypass plate, the fluid inlet is in fluid communication with the fluid conduit and with the bypass plate, The deflection plate rotates when it comes into contact with the chemical fluid inlet. 61 The device of claim 51, wherein the fluid delivery system includes a pump selected from reservoir pumps, bellows pumps, impeller driven pumps, piston pumps, peristatic pumps and gear driven pumps.