A household article storage cabinet

Abstract

The application relates to the household storage technology field, in particular to a household article storage cabinet, which comprises a storage cabinet, a plurality of slide rails are symmetrically and fixedly connected to the inner walls on the two sides of the storage cabinet, a partition layer is slidably connected between the sides of the slide rails close to each other, rotating shafts are rotatably connected to the two sides of the upper surface of the partition layer, wiping belts are transmissionally connected to the outer surfaces of the rotating shafts, unidirectional gears are symmetrically and rotatably connected to the two sides of the slide rails, the unidirectional gears can only be counterclockwise idling, the upper surfaces of the slide rails are fixedly connected with racks, the outer surfaces of the unidirectional gears are in meshing connection with the lower surfaces of the racks, the wiping belts drive the surfaces to generate friction rolling with the soles, dust, sand and microorganisms and other pollutants adhered to the soles can be timely removed, the pollutants can be effectively prevented from being brought into indoor ground or deposited in the cabinet body, the cross contamination risk is obviously reduced, the soles are cleaned at the source, the dryness and cleanness of the cabinet environment can be maintained, and the service life of the cabinet body and internal components is prolonged.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to the field of home storage technology, specifically a household item storage cabinet. Background Technology

[0002] As urban living spaces become increasingly compact and residents' quality of life continues to improve, families' needs for entryway storage have evolved from traditional item storage to a multi-dimensional upgrade encompassing efficient space utilization, health protection, and intelligent management. Footwear, as frequently used items in daily life, comes in a wide variety of types, varies significantly in size, and is used frequently, thus requiring standardized storage through dedicated cabinets.

[0003] However, traditional household shoe cabinets have significant drawbacks in storage: dust, mud, moisture, and microorganisms carried by shoe soles are brought into the cabinet along with the shoes. When shoes are retrieved or the cabinet doors are opened, these contaminants easily spread to the entryway floor, the air, and even adhere to clothing, becoming a major source of cross-contamination and affecting home hygiene. Furthermore, long-term accumulation of contaminants inside the cabinet, especially on drawer slides, increases resistance, causes sticking, and in severe cases, leads to wear or failure of the mechanism, significantly reducing the lifespan and operational reliability of the slides.

[0004] Therefore, the present invention proposes a household item storage cabinet to make up for and improve the deficiencies of the prior art. Summary of the Invention

[0005] In view of the shortcomings of the existing technology, the present invention provides a household item storage cabinet that can effectively solve the above-mentioned technical problems.

[0006] The technical implementation of this invention is as follows: A household item storage cabinet includes a storage cabinet with multiple slide rails symmetrically and fixedly connected to the inner walls on both sides. A partition is slidably connected between the sides of the slide rails that are close to each other. Rotating shafts are rotatably connected to both sides of the upper surface of the partition. A wiping belt is driven between the outer surfaces of the rotating shafts. One-way gears are symmetrically and rotatably connected to both sides of the slide rails. The one-way gears can only rotate counterclockwise. A rack is fixedly connected to the upper surface of each slide rail. The outer surface of the one-way gear meshes with the lower surface of the rack. The wiping belt causes the surface of the rack to rub and roll against the sole of the shoe, which can promptly remove dust, mud, microorganisms and other pollutants attached to the sole of the shoe, effectively preventing pollutants from being brought into the indoor floor or deposited inside the cabinet.

[0007] More preferably, both ends of one of the rotating shafts are fixedly connected to sliding members. The outer surface of the sliding member is slidably connected with multiple balls in an annular shape. The outer surface of the balls on the side close to each other is fixedly sleeved with a first spring. The other end of the first spring is fixedly connected to the side of the sliding member that is close to each other. The side of the one-way gear that is close to each other is fixedly connected to a mating member. The side of the mating member that is close to each other is provided with multiple grooves in an annular shape. The side of the balls that is far from each other engages with the inside of the groove of the mating member. The mating member automatically disengages from the balls, cutting off the power transmission and avoiding mechanical damage to the slide rail, drive shaft or other parts inside the cabinet due to overload jamming.

[0008] More preferably, a scraper is slidably connected to the upper surface of the bottom of the partition, and the upper surface of the scraper is pressed against the surface of the wiping belt. A second spring is fixedly sleeved on both sides of the bottom of the rotating shaft, and the bottom ends of the second spring are fixedly connected to the upper surface of the bottom of the partition. A collection box is detachably connected to one side of the upper surface of the partition. When the second spring applies a pushing force to the scraper, the top of the scraper will adhere to the surface of the bottom of the wiping belt. As the wiping belt continues to move and clean the sole of the shoe, the top of the scraper can scrape off the impurities attached to the surface of the wiping belt.

[0009] More preferably, a baffle is rotatably connected to one side of the upper surface of the partition, and a connecting rod is rotatably connected to the upper surfaces of both ends of the baffle. A pull rod is slidably connected to one side of the partition, and one end of the connecting rod is rotatably connected to the upper surface of the pull rod. The baffle forms a rigid stop through its flipping action, allowing the heel to accurately abut against the baffle. As a result, the sole is smoothly pressed against the wiping strip throughout the entire pushing process, achieving a complete and uniform cleaning trajectory from the toe to the heel.

[0010] More preferably, the upper surface of the pull rod is slidably connected with a pressing member, and the outer surfaces of both ends of the pressing member are fixedly sleeved with a third spring. The bottom ends of the third spring are fixedly connected to the upper surface of the pull rod. The lower surface of the partition is fixedly connected with limiting blocks on both sides. The sides of the limiting blocks that are close to each other are inclined. The upper surface of one side of the pressing member is engaged with the inner side of the limiting block. Through the release locking mechanism between the pressing member and the limiting block, the baffle can be mechanically limited and fixed, forming a stable support. The backward impact force generated when the shoe is pushed in cannot easily push the blocking member backward or tilt, greatly improving the resistance to pushing force.

[0011] More preferably, multiple extrusion members are slidably connected to the inner wall of one side of the partition, and multiple telescopic rods are symmetrically fixedly connected to the inner walls of both sides of the partition. The ends of the multiple telescopic rods that are close to each other are fixedly connected to the ends of the extrusion members that are far apart from each other. A fourth spring is fixedly sleeved on the outer surface of both sides of the partition. The side of the fourth spring that is close to each other is fixedly connected to the side of the extrusion members that are far apart from each other. By moving the extrusion members synchronously to the side that is close to each other, an adaptive clamping force is applied to both sides of the shoe, so that it automatically centers and aligns along the central axis of the cabinet. After the shoe is aligned, the entire sole plane is parallel and fits against the wiping strip, achieving full coverage cleaning.

[0012] More preferably, the upper surface of the extrusion member is fixedly connected with an extrusion rod, and the inner side of the storage cabinet is fixedly connected with multiple guide members. One end of each guide member is symmetrically inclined, and the outer surface of the top of the extrusion rod is pressed and engaged with the inclined surface of the guide member. By pressing the extrusion rod with the inclined surface of the guide member, the extrusion member can move automatically.

[0013] Compared with the prior art, the present invention has the following advantages:

[0014] 1. This invention uses a wiping belt to generate friction and rolling between the surface of the shoe and the sole, which can promptly remove dust, mud, microorganisms and other pollutants attached to the sole, effectively preventing pollutants from being carried into the indoor floor or deposited inside the cabinet, significantly reducing the risk of cross-contamination. By cleaning the sole at the source, the dry and clean environment inside the cabinet can be maintained, extending the service life of the cabinet and its internal components. When large pieces of mud or foreign objects are attached to the sole, causing excessive transmission resistance, the connecting part automatically disengages from the ball bearing, cutting off power transmission and avoiding mechanical damage to the slide rail drive shaft or other parts inside the cabinet due to overload jamming.

[0015] 2. This invention uses the flipping action of the baffle to form a rigid stop, ensuring precise contact between the heel and the baffle. This allows the sole to be smoothly pressed against the wiping belt throughout the entire process of pushing the shoe in, achieving a complete and uniform cleaning trajectory from the toe to the heel. This stable limiting structure maintains a constant contact pressure and effective friction area between the sole and the wiping belt, preventing missed areas due to shoe slippage, jumping, or deflection, thus significantly improving cleaning efficiency and consistency. When the partition is pulled out, the baffle can return to a flat state, forming an unobstructed passage, making it easy for users to push the shoes in straight and smoothly. This is especially suitable for larger shoes, high boots, and other shoe types with larger volume or complex structures, greatly improving ease of operation.

[0016] 3. This invention applies adaptive clamping force to both sides of the shoe by having the extruder move synchronously towards each other, so that the shoe automatically centers and aligns along the central axis of the cabinet. After alignment, the entire sole of the shoe is parallel and in contact with the wiping belt, achieving full-coverage cleaning and significantly improving the cleaning coverage. At the same time, after contacting the shoe, the extruder can effectively suppress its lateral shaking, jumping or rotation during the pushing and cleaning process, so that the sole and the wiping belt maintain a stable and continuous positive pressure and relative movement speed, avoiding the weakening of friction and decontamination efficiency due to slipping, suspension or instantaneous detachment, and ensuring the reliability and repeatability of the cleaning process. Attached Figure Description

[0017] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of the present invention.

[0018] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the cleaning component of the present invention.

[0019] Figure 3 This is an exploded view of the overload protection component of the present invention.

[0020] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the scraping component of the present invention.

[0021] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the blocking component of the present invention.

[0022] Figure 6 This is a cross-sectional view of the supporting component of the present invention.

[0023] Figure 7 This is a cross-sectional view of the connection between the storage cabinet and the guide component of the present invention.

[0024] The components in the attached diagram are labeled as follows: 1-Storage cabinet, 11-Slide rail, 12-Divider, 2-Wiping belt, 21-Rotating shaft, 211-Sliding component, 212-First spring, 213-Ball bearing, 22-One-way gear, 221-Connecting component, 23-Rack, 24-Scraper, 241-Second spring, 25-Collection box, 3-Baffle, 31-Connecting rod, 32-Pull rod, 33-Pressing component, 331-Third spring, 34-Restricting block, 4-Extrusion component, 41-Multi-section telescopic rod, 42-Fourth spring, 43-Extrusion rod, 44-Guide component. Detailed Implementation

[0025] The technical solutions of the embodiments of the present invention will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present invention, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present invention, all other embodiments obtained by those skilled in the art without creative effort are within the scope of protection of the present invention.

[0026] Next, we will combine the appendix Figures 1-7 A specific embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail below.

[0027] Reference Appendix Figure 1 A household item storage cabinet includes a storage cabinet 1. Multiple slide rails 11 are symmetrically and fixedly connected to the inner walls on both sides of the storage cabinet 1. A partition 12 is slidably connected between the sides of the slide rails 11 that are close to each other. The partition 12 is used to store shoes.

[0028] As described in the background section, during the use of traditional household shoe cabinets, dust, mud, moisture, and microorganisms carried by shoe soles are brought into the cabinet along with the shoes. When shoes are taken out or the cabinet doors are opened or closed, these pollutants easily spread to the entryway floor, the air, and even adhere to the surface of clothing, becoming a significant source of cross-contamination indoors and affecting home hygiene. Furthermore, pollutants accumulate inside the cabinet over time, especially on the surface of the drawer slides 11, leading to increased running resistance, sticking, and in severe cases, wear or failure of the mechanism, significantly reducing the lifespan and operational reliability of the slides 11.

[0029] Reference Appendix Figures 1-4 To address the issue of dust carried by shoe soles easily affecting the home environment, this embodiment adopts the following technical solution: Rotating shafts 21 are rotatably connected to both sides of the upper surface of the partition 12. A wiping belt 2 is driven between the outer surfaces of the rotating shafts 21. The rotating shafts 21 drive the wiping belt 2 for transmission. The surface of the wiping belt 2 is used to clean the shoe sole. One-way gears 22 are symmetrically rotatably connected to both sides of the slide rail 11. The slide rail 11 drives the one-way gears 22 to move back and forth. The one-way gears 22 can only rotate counterclockwise. A rack 23 is fixedly connected to the upper surface of the slide rail 11. The outer surface of the one-way gear 22 meshes with the lower surface of the rack 23. The rack 23 causes the one-way gear 22 to rotate.

[0030] Both ends of the rear rotating shaft 21 are fixedly connected to sliding members 211. The outer surface of the sliding member 211 is slidably connected with multiple balls 213 in an annular shape. The outer surface of the balls 213 on the side close to each other is fixedly sleeved with a first spring 212. The other end of the first spring 212 is fixedly connected to the side of the sliding member 211 that is close to each other. The first spring 212 is used to drive the balls 213 to reset and move. The side of the one-way gear 22 that is close to each other is fixedly connected to a docking member 221. The one-way gear 22 is used to drive the docking member 221 to rotate synchronously. The side of the docking member 221 that is close to each other is provided with multiple grooves in an annular shape. The side of the balls 213 that is far away from each other is engaged with the inside of the groove of the docking member 221. The sliding member 211 is used to drive the balls 213 to rotate synchronously.

[0031] When shoes need to be stored in the cabinet, the user first pulls the compartment 12 forward. As the compartment 12 moves forward, it drives the one-way gear 22 to move forward synchronously. During the forward movement, the outer tooth surface of the one-way gear 22 meshes with the lower surface of the rack 23, thereby driving the one-way gear 22 to rotate counterclockwise. Since the one-way gear 22 is only allowed to rotate freely in the counterclockwise direction, this rotational motion is not transmitted to the docking part 221 connected to it.

[0032] After the partition 12 is fully extended, the user can place the shoe inside it, at which point the sole of the shoe will contact the surface of the wiping belt 2. The user then pushes the partition 12 back, causing it to move the one-way gear 22 backward in sync. During this process, the outer teeth of the one-way gear 22 mesh again with the lower surface of the rack 23, driving the one-way gear 22 to rotate clockwise. Since the one-way gear 22 has a transmission function in the clockwise direction, its rotational motion will be transmitted to the mating member 221.

[0033] The mating parts 221 have grooves on their adjacent sides, which engage with the opposite sides of the ball bearings 213. When the mating parts 221 rotate clockwise, the torque is transmitted to the sliding parts 211 through the ball bearings 213, thereby driving the front rotating shaft 21 to rotate synchronously. The rotation of the rotating shaft 21 drives the wiping belt 2 to rotate, causing friction and rolling between its surface and the shoe sole, thus promptly removing dust, mud, microorganisms, and other pollutants attached to the shoe sole. This effectively prevents pollutants from being carried into the indoor floor or deposited inside the cabinet, significantly reducing the risk of cross-contamination. By cleaning the shoe soles at the source, the dry and clean environment inside the cabinet can be maintained, extending the service life of the cabinet and its internal components.

[0034] When large pieces of mud or foreign objects adhere to the sole of the shoe, causing excessive transmission resistance between the wiping belt 2 and the rotating shaft 21, the rotational resistance to be transmitted by the ball bearing 213 also increases. At this time, the mating part 221 applies radial pressure to the ball bearing 213 within its groove during rotation, causing the ball bearing 213 to move towards each other and compress the first spring 212. Once the ball bearing 213 disengages from the groove of the mating part 221, the power transmission path is cut off. The rotation of the mating part 221 is no longer transmitted to the rotating shaft 21 through the ball bearing 213 and the sliding part 211, thus preventing mechanical damage to the internal transmission components due to overload jamming. At this point, the user can inspect the inside of the cabinet and remove any potential foreign objects.

[0035] Once the hidden danger inside the cabinet is eliminated, the transmission resistance between the wiping belt 2 and the rotating shaft 21 returns to normal. The first spring 212, which is in a compressed state, pushes the ball bearing 213 to reset to the side away from each other, so that it re-engages in the groove of the docking member 221. At this time, the rotational torque of the docking member 221 can be effectively transmitted to the sliding member 211 again through the ball bearing 213, and the system resumes normal cleaning function.

[0036] Scraper 24 is slidably connected to the upper surface of the bottom of the partition 12. The upper surface of the scraper 24 is pressed against the surface of the wiping belt 2. The scraper 24 is used to scrape the surface of the wiping belt 2. Second springs 241 are fixedly sleeved on both sides of the bottom of the rotating shaft 21. The bottom ends of the second springs 241 are fixedly connected to the upper surface of the bottom of the partition 12. The second springs 241 are used to apply a pushing force to the scraper 24. A collection box 25 can be detachably connected to the front side of the upper surface of the partition 12. The collection box 25 is used to collect the impurities after scraping.

[0037] The second spring 241 applies a pushing force to the scraper 24, ensuring that the top of the scraper 24 remains in contact with the bottom surface of the wiping belt 2. As the wiping belt 2 continuously moves and cleans the sole, the top of the scraper 24 effectively removes dust, mud, and other impurities adhering to its surface, ensuring that the wiping belt 2 contacts the sole in a relatively clean state with each cycle, thus maintaining the stability and consistency of the cleaning effect. The scraped impurities fall into the collection box 25 below for centralized collection. Users only need to periodically remove and clean the collection box 25, making maintenance simple and efficient.

[0038] Since the cleaning ability of the wiping belt 2 depends on the constant positive pressure and stable friction speed between the sole and its surface, when the wiping belt 2 cleans the sole, the shoe is prone to slipping due to inertia, which causes the contact pressure to decrease instantly or even detach, resulting in a sharp drop in friction, making it difficult to remove dirt and sand, and reducing the cleaning efficiency.

[0039] Reference Figure Extrusion Part 4- Figure 5 To address the problem of reduced cleaning efficiency caused by shoe slippage due to inertia, this embodiment adopts the following technical solution: A baffle 3 is rotatably connected to the front side of the upper surface of the partition 12. The baffle 3 is used to block the shoe. A connecting rod 31 is rotatably connected to the upper surfaces of both ends of the baffle 3. The connecting rod 31 is used to drive the baffle 3 to swing. A pull rod 32 is slidably connected to the front side of the partition 12. The front ends of the connecting rod 31 are rotatably connected to the upper surface of the pull rod 32. The pull rod 32 is used to drive the connecting rod 31 to move.

[0040] When a user needs to place shoes into the cabinet, they can pull the lever 32 forward. As the lever 32 moves, it causes the shelf 12 to move forward simultaneously. Once the shelf 12 is fully extended, the user continues to pull the lever 32 forward, causing it to move further. At this point, the lever 32 drives the baffle 3 to move via the connecting rod 31. The rear end of the connecting rod 31 applies a pulling force to the baffle 3, causing it to swing counterclockwise around its axis until it is flat. This flattened state creates an unobstructed passage at the entrance of the shelf 12, allowing the user to smoothly push the shoes in along a straight line. This is especially suitable for larger shoes, high boots, and other shoes with larger or more complex structures, significantly improving ease of operation.

[0041] After the shoes are placed in the cabinet, the user pushes the lever 32 backward. As the lever 32 moves backward, it applies a pushing force to the baffle 3 via the connecting rod 31, causing the baffle 3 to rotate clockwise and return to its initial vertical position. At this point, the baffle 3 forms a rigid stop, ensuring that the heel is precisely against the baffle, guaranteeing that the sole is smoothly pressed against the wiping belt 2 throughout the entire process of pushing the shoes in, achieving a complete and uniform cleaning trajectory from the toe to the heel. This stable limiting structure maintains a constant contact pressure and effective friction area between the sole and the wiping belt 2, preventing missed areas due to shoe slippage, bouncing, or deflection, thereby significantly improving cleaning efficiency and consistency.

[0042] The upper surface of the pull rod 32 is slidably connected with a pressing member 33. The pull rod 32 is used to drive the pressing member 33 to move synchronously. The outer surfaces of both ends of the pressing member 33 are fixedly sleeved with a third spring 331. The bottom ends of the third spring 331 are fixedly connected to the upper surface of the pull rod 32. The third spring 331 is used to drive the pressing member 33 to reset and move. The two sides of the lower surface of the partition 12 are fixedly connected with a limiting block 34. The side of the limiting block 34 that is close to each other is inclined. The upper surface of the front side of the pressing member 33 is engaged with the inner side of the limiting block 34. The pressing member 33 is used to limit the pull rod 32.

[0043] When the user needs to pull out the lever 32, the pressing member 33 must be pressed down first. When the pressing member 33 moves downward, it compresses the third spring 331 to the stored energy state on the one hand, and disengages its upper front surface from the front limiting block 34 on the other hand, thereby releasing the lock and allowing the lever 32 to be pulled out smoothly.

[0044] As the lever 32 moves the pressing member 33 forward, the upper surface of the front side of the pressing member 33 contacts and is pressed against the inclined surface of the rear limiting block 34, forcing the pressing member 33 to move downward again. When the pressing member 33 continues to move forward until its upper front surface aligns with the locking position of the rear limiting block 34, the third spring 331, which is in a compressed state, releases its elastic potential energy, pushing the pressing member 33 upward to reset, so that its upper front surface locks into the interior of the rear limiting block 34, completing the secondary locking in the pulled-out state.

[0045] After the shoes are placed in the cabinet, the user needs to press down the pressing member 33 again to disengage its front upper surface from the rear limiting block 34 before pushing the pull rod 32 back. During the process of the pressing member 33 resetting with the pull rod 32, its front upper surface realigns with the front limiting block 34 and, under the elastic force of the third spring 331, snaps upward into the front limiting block 34, restoring the initial locked state.

[0046] Through a release-locking mechanism between the pressing element 33 and the limiting block 34, the baffle 3 is mechanically limited and fixed in the working state, forming a stable rigid support. Even if a large backward impact force is generated when the shoe is pushed in, the baffle 3 will not easily move backward or tilt, significantly improving its resistance to pushing force. At the same time, this structure ensures that the baffle 3 can only swing after the user clearly performs the pressing operation, and remains firmly upright under normal conditions, effectively ensuring the reliability of the limiting function. In addition, the user must actively press down the pressing element 33 to unlock the baffle 3. This operation forms a clear action confirmation, which can effectively prevent accidental touch or children randomly moving it, improving the safety of use.

[0047] If the user places the shoes in the cabinet at an angle, tilt, or misalignment, the contact position, angle, and pressure between the sole and the wiping belt 2 become completely uncontrollable, making it easy to miss the edges of the sole and thus failing to effectively remove dirt.

[0048] Reference Appendix Figures 6-7 To address the problem of shoes being difficult to clean effectively when not properly positioned, this embodiment employs the following technical solution: Multiple pressing members 4 are slidably connected to the inner wall of the rear side of the partition 12. The side of the pressing members 4 that is close to each other is used to restrict the shoes. Multiple telescopic rods 41 are symmetrically and fixedly connected to the inner walls of both sides of the partition 12. The ends of the telescopic rods 41 that are close to each other are fixedly connected to the ends of the pressing members 4 that are far apart. The telescopic rods 41 are used to guide the pressing members 4. Fourth springs 42 are fixedly sleeved on the outer surfaces of both sides of the partition 12. The side of the fourth springs 42 that is close to each other is fixedly connected to the side of the pressing members 4 that is far apart. The fourth springs 42 are used to drive the pressing members 4 to reset and move. Pressing rods 43 are fixedly connected to the upper surfaces of the pressing members 4. The pressing rods 43 are used to drive the pressing members 4 to move. Multiple guide members 44 are fixedly connected to the inner side of the storage cabinet 1. The rear ends of the guide members 44 are symmetrically inclined. The outer surface of the top of the pressing rods 43 is pressed and engaged with the inclined surface of the guide members 44.

[0049] When the user pulls the partition 12 forward, the partition 12 drives the compression rod 43 forward synchronously via the compression member 4. During the forward movement of the compression rod 43, its top outer surface contacts and is compressed by the inclined surface of the guide member 44, thereby pushing the compression rod 43 to slide the compression member 4 to the opposite side. During this process, the compression member 4 compresses the fourth spring 42 to its stored energy state and simultaneously compresses the adjacent ends of the multi-section telescopic rod 41. At this time, the distance between the two sets of compression members 4 increases, forming a spacious opening within the partition 12, facilitating the user to easily insert the shoes.

[0050] When the user places the shoe in compartment 12 and pushes it back, compartment 12 moves the pressing rod 43 backward synchronously via the pressing member 4. As the pressing rod 43 moves backward, its top outer surface gradually disengages from the inclined surface of the guide member 44, releasing the pressing force. At this time, the fourth spring 42, which is in a compressed state, releases its elastic potential energy, pushing the pressing member 4 to reset to the side that is closer to each other; simultaneously, the multi-section telescopic rod 41 is stretched back to its initial unfolded state during the reset process. After resetting, the pressing member 4 applies an adaptive clamping force to both sides of the shoe, automatically centering and aligning it along the central axis of the cabinet.

[0051] The aligned shoes ensure that the entire sole is parallel and in contact with the wiping band 2, achieving full-coverage cleaning from the toe to the heel, significantly improving cleaning coverage and consistency. Simultaneously, the clamping element 4 effectively suppresses lateral swaying, bouncing, or rotation of the shoes during insertion and cleaning, maintaining stable and continuous positive pressure and relative speed between the sole and the wiping band 2. This prevents slippage, suspension, or momentary detachment from weakening the frictional cleaning efficiency, thus ensuring the reliability and repeatability of the cleaning process.

[0052] Although this disclosure has been shown and described with reference to specific exemplary embodiments thereof, those skilled in the art will understand that various changes in form and detail may be made to this disclosure without departing from the spirit and scope of the disclosure as defined by the appended claims and their equivalents. Therefore, the scope of this disclosure should not be limited to the above embodiments, but should be defined not only by the appended claims, but also by their equivalents.

Claims

1. A household storage cabinet, comprising a storage cabinet (1), wherein multiple slide rails (11) are symmetrically fixedly connected to the inner walls on both sides of the storage cabinet (1), and a partition (12) is slidably connected between the sides of the slide rails (11) that are close to each other, characterized in that, Rotating shafts (21) are rotatably connected to both sides of the upper surface of the partition (12). Wiping belts (2) are connected between the outer surfaces of the rotating shafts (21). One-way gears (22) are symmetrically connected to both sides of the slide rail (11). The one-way gears (22) can only rotate counterclockwise. Racks (23) are fixedly connected to the upper surface of the slide rail (11). The outer surface of the one-way gears (22) meshes with the lower surface of the racks (23).

2. A household item storage cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that, Both ends of the rotating shaft (21) on one side are fixedly connected to a sliding member (211). The outer surface of the sliding member (211) is slidably connected with a plurality of balls (213). The outer surfaces of the balls (213) that are close to each other are fixedly sleeved with a first spring (212). The other ends of the first spring (212) are fixedly connected to the sliding members (211) that are close to each other. The one-way gears (22) are fixedly connected to a mating member (221) on the side that are close to each other. The mating members (221) that are close to each other are provided with a plurality of grooves in a ring shape on the side that are close to each other. The side of the balls (213) that are far away from each other are engaged with the inside of the groove of the mating member (221).

3. A household item storage cabinet according to claim 2, characterized in that, The upper surface of the bottom of the partition (12) is slidably connected with a scraper (24), the upper surface of the scraper (24) is pressed against the surface of the wiping belt (2), the two sides of the bottom of the rotating shaft (21) are fixedly sleeved with a second spring (241), the bottom ends of the second spring (241) are fixedly connected to the upper surface of the bottom of the partition (12), and a collection box (25) can be detachably connected to one side of the upper surface of the partition (12).

4. A household item storage cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that, A baffle (3) is rotatably connected to one side of the upper surface of the partition (12), and a connecting rod (31) is rotatably connected to the upper surfaces of both ends of the baffle (3). A pull rod (32) is slidably connected to one side of the partition (12), and one end of the connecting rod (31) is rotatably connected to the upper surface of the pull rod (32).

5. A household item storage cabinet according to claim 4, characterized in that, The upper surface of the pull rod (32) is slidably connected with a pressing member (33). The outer surfaces of both ends of the pressing member (33) are fixedly sleeved with a third spring (331). The bottom ends of the third spring (331) are fixedly connected to the upper surface of the pull rod (32). The two sides of the lower surface of the partition (12) are fixedly connected with a limiting block (34). The sides of the limiting blocks (34) that are close to each other are inclined. The upper surface of one side of the pressing member (33) is engaged with the inner side of the limiting block (34).

6. A household item storage cabinet according to claim 1, characterized in that, Multiple extrusion members (4) are slidably connected to the inner wall of one side of the partition (12). Multiple telescopic rods (41) are symmetrically fixedly connected to the inner walls of both sides of the partition (12). The ends of the multiple telescopic rods (41) that are close to each other are fixedly connected to the ends of the extrusion members (4) that are far apart from each other. A fourth spring (42) is fixedly sleeved on the outer surface of both sides of the partition (12). The side of the fourth spring (42) that is close to each other is fixedly connected to the side of the extrusion members (4) that is far apart from each other.

7. A household item storage cabinet according to claim 6, characterized in that, The upper surface of the extrusion member (4) is fixedly connected with an extrusion rod (43), and the inner side of the storage cabinet (1) is fixedly connected with multiple guide members (44). One end of the guide member (44) is symmetrically inclined, and the outer surface of the top of the extrusion rod (43) is pressed and fitted with the inclined surface of the guide member (44).

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