Night lighting anti-skid fire-fighting boots

Abstract

This invention relates to the field of fire-fighting equipment technology and discloses a non-slip fire boot with nighttime illumination. The boot includes an upper, a sole fixedly connected to the bottom of the upper, an opening on the upper surface, and an illumination component on the side of the upper. The sole has a cleaning component for cleaning dust from the illumination component. This non-slip fire boot, through the cooperation of the illumination component and a steering component, deflects the light downwards when encountering a wet or slippery surface, illuminating the area closer to the firefighter's feet to alert them to the slippery condition. The more slippery the surface, the more pronounced the deflection. This allows firefighters to judge the slipperiness of the surface based on the deflection angle, ensuring they are careful and able to walk cautiously. Simultaneously, the deflected light illuminates a short distance from the firefighter's feet, making the surface conditions clearer and reducing the likelihood of slipping.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to the field of fire-fighting equipment technology, specifically to a non-slip fire boot with nighttime illumination. Background Technology

[0002] Fire boots are protective shoes specifically designed for firefighters. They are heat-resistant, slip-resistant, and puncture-resistant, protecting the feet of firefighters while working at fire scenes. The exterior of fire boots is usually made of fire-resistant and abrasion-resistant materials such as natural rubber, synthetic rubber, and polyester fiber. The interior of fire boots often uses moisture-wicking, breathable, antibacterial, and antimicrobial materials such as polyester, nylon, and breathable membranes to increase wearing comfort and prevent bacterial growth.

[0003] Fire boots are typically made of abrasion-resistant rubber or special materials with anti-slip patterns or a special coefficient of friction to provide better grip for wet or uneven ground conditions.

[0004] The current equipment still has many inconveniences during use or operation;

[0005] The specific defects are as follows:

[0006] ① Firstly, the ground conditions under firefighters' feet are usually unknown, and the anti-slip material usually cannot completely prevent slipping. In fire rescue, the terrain is complex and the lighting is often poor. Firefighters often need to keep their feet illuminated at all times and frequently adjust the lighting angle to ensure that they do not slip. However, traditional fire boots do not have the function of automatically changing the lighting angle and cannot automatically judge the slipperiness of the ground, thus failing to alert firefighters and protect their lives.

[0007] Secondly, when firefighters walk around the rescue site, they are usually accompanied by dust or mud splashing. This dust or mud will adhere to the lamps. Because firefighters wear heavy fireproof suits and the situation at the fire scene is urgent, firefighters cannot wipe the lamps, which will affect the lighting effect. This will cause dust or mud to block the light, making it impossible for firefighters to quickly identify the situation at the fire scene, thus hindering the firefighters' rescue operation.

[0008] Therefore, this invention proposes a non-slip fire boot with nighttime illumination to compensate for and improve the shortcomings of the prior art. Summary of the Invention

[0009] (a) Technical problems to be solved

[0010] To address the shortcomings of existing technologies, this invention provides a non-slip fire boot with nighttime illumination. It has the advantages of providing lighting, automatically removing dust and water stains from the lamp body, and adjusting the search angle of the lamp according to the slipperiness of the ground. It solves the problems that firefighters cannot pay attention to their feet during fire rescue, the shoe's lighting device is covered by dirt, and they cannot pay attention to their own safety on slippery ground.

[0011] (II) Technical Solution

[0012] To achieve the aforementioned objectives of adjusting the direction of illumination based on road surface slipperiness and automatically wiping away dust and water stains from the lamp body, this invention provides the following technical solution: a non-slip fire boot capable of nighttime illumination, comprising an upper, a sole fixedly connected to the bottom of the upper, an opening on the upper surface, an illumination component for illumination on the side of the upper, a cleaning component for cleaning dust from the surface of the illumination component inside the sole, and a steering component for adjusting the illumination direction of the illumination component inside the sole.

[0013] Preferably, a lifting ring is fixedly connected to the top of the shoe upper, and the lifting rings are symmetrically arranged above the shoe upper.

[0014] Preferably, the lighting assembly includes a lamp housing disposed on the left side of the shoe upper, a downward illumination groove is provided on the side of the lamp housing, an offset rod is fixedly connected inside the downward illumination groove, a lamp body is fixedly connected to the outside of the offset rod, and a sliding groove is provided on the side of the lamp body.

[0015] Preferably, the cleaning assembly includes a pedal slidably connected to the upper surface of the sole, a foot axle fixedly connected to the bottom of the pedal, a rotating rod rotatably connected to the other end of the foot axle, a winding wheel rotatably connected to the other end of the rotating rod, the winding wheel slidably connected to the sole, a cleaning rope fixedly connected to the lower part of the winding wheel, a cleaning scraper fixedly connected to the other end of the cleaning rope, the cleaning scraper fitting against the side wall of the lamp body, an L-shaped cleaning groove opened inside the upper of the shoe, the cleaning rope passing through the cleaning groove, a cleaning pulley rotatably connected inside the cleaning groove, and the cleaning pulley located at the turning point of the cleaning groove.

[0016] Preferably, the sweeping rope passes through the sliding groove, and the two ends of the sweeping scraper are slidably connected to the sliding groove.

[0017] Preferably, a spring is fixedly connected inside the sole, and the upper part of the spring is fixedly connected to the pedal.

[0018] Preferably, the connection between the forefoot and heel of the sole is provided with a break, and a steering component is provided on the inner wall of the break. The steering component includes a slider inserted into one side of the sole, one end of the slider is slidably connected to a pulley, and the other end of the slider is fixedly connected to a steering rope. A steering pulley is rotatably connected inside the sole, and a steering groove is provided inside the upper. A round tube protrudes from the upper end of the steering groove, and the steering rope passes through the steering groove. The other end of the steering rope is fixedly connected to the bottom of the lamp body.

[0019] Preferably, the bottom of the shoe sole is provided with anti-slip texture.

[0020] (III) Beneficial Effects

[0021] Compared with the prior art, the present invention provides a non-slip fire boot with nighttime illumination, which has the following beneficial effects:

[0022] 1. This non-slip fire boot with nighttime illumination, through the cooperation of the lighting and cleaning components, ensures that the lighting is cleaned once up and down with each step a firefighter takes, keeping the light fixture clean. When the foot is stepped on, the rotating rod rotates counterclockwise, causing the winding wheel to rotate counterclockwise as well. The winding wheel winds the cleaning rope and pulls it downwards, while the cleaning scraper moves upwards along the sliding groove to scrape away dirt from the light body, preventing the light from being blocked by dust, water, etc., ensuring that the light can illuminate normally without being affected by the environment, and making rescue operations smoother for lifeguards.

[0023] 2. This non-slip fire boot with nighttime illumination, through the cooperation of the lighting and steering components, causes the light to deflect downwards when encountering a wet and slippery surface, illuminating the feet closer to the firefighter and alerting them to the slippery surface. The more slippery the surface, the more severely the light deflects. This allows firefighters to judge whether the surface is slippery based on the deflection angle and whether they need to pay attention to the ground and walk carefully. At the same time, the deflected light shines on the area not far from the firefighter's feet, making the surface conditions clearer and reducing the possibility of slipping.

[0024] 3. This non-slip fire boot with nighttime illumination deflects upwards due to the weight of the light itself, slightly correcting the illumination. When walking on a wet, slippery surface, the slider moves forward more than backward, causing the illumination to continue downwards. When walking on a rough surface, the slider moves forward less than backward, slightly correcting the illumination, and after several steps, it fully corrects the illumination. This allows the light to automatically judge the degree of slipperiness and adjust the illumination angle accordingly, ensuring that firefighters can pay attention to their footing based on the illumination angle, maintain their footing, and avoid falling in emergencies, thus ensuring the safety of firefighters wearing the boots. Attached Figure Description

[0025] Figure 1 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the present invention;

[0026] Figure 2 This is a side view of the structure of the present invention;

[0027] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the lighting component structure of the present invention;

[0028] Figure 4 This is a schematic cross-sectional view of the lighting component of the present invention;

[0029] Figure 5 This is a schematic cross-sectional view of the lighting component of the present invention;

[0030] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the cross-sectional structure of the present invention;

[0031] Figure 7 This is a schematic diagram of the cross-sectional structure of the sole of the shoe according to the present invention;

[0032] Figure 8 For the present invention Figure 6 Enlarged diagram of point A in the middle.

[0033] In the diagram: 1. Upper; 2. Sole; 3. Lifting ring; 4. Shoe opening; 5. Lighting assembly; 51. Lamp housing; 52. Downlight slot; 53. Lamp body; 54. Offset rod; 6. Cleaning assembly; 61. Pedal; 62. Pedal axle; 63. Rotating rod; 64. Winding reel; 65. Cleaning rope; 66. Cleaning slot; 67. Cleaning pulley; 68. Sliding slot; 69. Cleaning scraper; 610. Spring; 7. Steering assembly; 71. Sliding wheel; 72. Slider; 73. Steering rope; 74. Steering pulley; 75. Steering slot; 8. Anti-slip texture. Detailed Implementation

[0034] 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.

[0035] Example

[0036] Please see Figures 1-8A non-slip fire boot with nighttime illumination includes an upper 1 made of fire-resistant leather. The upper 1 has a pressure-resistant and puncture-resistant steel plate at the toe to protect the toes. The bottom of the upper 1 is fixedly connected to a sole 2 made of fire-resistant rubber. A puncture-resistant steel plate is installed inside the sole 2. The upper surface of the upper 1 has an opening 4. The side of the upper 1 has an illumination component 5 for illumination, which contains a rechargeable battery for power. The inside of the sole 2 has a cleaning component 6 for cleaning dust from the surface of the illumination component 5. The inside of the sole 2 also has a steering component 7 for adjusting the illumination direction of the illumination component 5.

[0037] A lifting ring 3 is fixedly connected to the top of the shoe upper 1. The lifting ring 3 is made of fireproof rope, which makes it convenient for firefighters to lift the shoes when putting them on. The lifting rings are symmetrically arranged on the top of the shoe upper.

[0038] The lighting component 5 includes a lamp housing 51 located on the left side of the shoe upper 1. The lamp housing 51 is made of fire-resistant glass. A downward illumination groove 52 is provided on the side of the lamp housing 51. An offset rod 54 is fixedly connected inside the downward illumination groove 52. The offset rod 54 is made of alloy steel. A lamp body 53 is fixedly connected to the outside of the offset rod 54. A sliding groove 68 is provided on the side of the lamp body 53.

[0039] The cleaning component 6 includes a pedal 61 slidably connected to the upper surface of the sole 2. The pedal 61 is made of alloy steel plate with an antibacterial lining on top, ensuring structural stability while increasing comfort. A foot axle 62, made of alloy steel, is fixedly connected to the bottom of the pedal 61. A rotating rod 63 is rotatably connected to the other end of the foot axle 62, and a winding wheel 64 is rotatably connected to the other end of the rotating rod 63. The winding wheel 64 has a rope groove and is slidably connected to the sole 2. A cleaning rope 65 is fixedly connected to the bottom of the winding wheel 64. 5 is a fire-resistant nylon rope, which is tough and can adapt to the soft material of the shoe upper 1. The other end of the sweeping rope 65 is fixedly connected to a sweeping scraper 69. The sweeping scraper 69 is made of rubber and works on the same principle as a windshield wiper. The sweeping scraper 69 fits against the side wall of the lamp body 53. An L-shaped sweeping groove 66 is opened inside the shoe upper 1. The sweeping rope 65 passes through the sweeping groove 66. A sweeping pulley 67 is rotatably connected inside the sweeping groove 66. The sweeping pulley 67 is made of rubber to prevent collisions from penetrating the shoe upper 1 and causing injury to the firefighter. The sweeping pulley 67 is located at the turning point of the sweeping groove 66.

[0040] The sweeping rope 65 passes through the sliding groove 68, and the two ends of the sweeping scraper 69 are slidably connected to the sliding groove 68.

[0041] A spring 610 is fixedly connected inside the sole 2. The spring 610 is made of silicon chromium steel, which has excellent wear resistance and corrosion resistance. The upper part of the spring 610 is fixedly connected to the pedal 61.

[0042] The sole 2 has a break at the connection between the forefoot and heel. A steering component 7 is installed on the inner wall of the break. The steering component 7 includes a slider 72 inserted into one side of the sole 2. One end of the slider 72 is slidably connected to a sliding wheel 71. The sliding wheel 71 is made of alloy steel, which is fire-resistant and corrosion-resistant and can adapt to the complex environment of a fire scene. The other end of the slider 72 is fixedly connected to a steering rope 73, which is made of fire-resistant nylon rope. A steering pulley 74 is rotatably connected inside the sole 2. The steering pulley 74 is made of rubber. A steering groove 75 is opened inside the upper 1. A round tube protrudes from the upper end of the steering groove 75. The steering rope 73 passes through the steering groove 75. The other end of the steering rope 73 is fixedly connected to the bottom of the lamp body 53.

[0043] The bottom of the sole 2 is provided with anti-slip texture 8, which is a long, rectangular raised strip.

[0044] Working principle: Firefighters put their feet into fire boots through shoe opening 4, pull on lifting ring 3 to secure their feet and trouser legs. When walking, firefighters step down on pedal 61, causing pedal 61 to move downward and compress spring 610. The lower end of rotating rod 63 is pushed upward by sole 2, and rotating rod 63 rotates counterclockwise around pedal axle 62. The lower end of rotating rod 63 rotates counterclockwise and slides to the right inside sole 2. The lower end of rotating rod 63 drives winding wheel 64 to rotate counterclockwise and slide to the right, causing sweeping rope 65 to wind around winding wheel 64. Sweeping rope 65 is pulled downward, causing sweeping scraper 69 to move upward and scrape away dust, water stains, etc. on the surface of lamp body 53. When firefighters walk, they lift their feet, and spring 610 pushes pedal 61 upward, causing pedal 61 to move upward. Rotating rod 63 rotates clockwise, driving winding wheel 64 to rotate clockwise, causing sweeping rope 65 to unwind from winding wheel 64. Sweeping rope 65 is pulled upward, causing sweeping scraper 69 to move downward under gravity and return to its original position. Sweeping scraper 69 moves upward along sliding groove 68, scraping away dirt on lamp body 53, ensuring that lamp body 53 is not blocked by dust, water, etc., and ensuring that the normal illumination of light is not affected by the environment, making the rescue easier for lifeguards.

[0045] When a firefighter steps onto a slippery surface, the sliding wheel 71 experiences backward friction, causing it to roll counterclockwise. The sliding wheel 71 moves to the left, causing the slider 72 to slide forward, pulling the steering rope 73 downward. The steering rope 73 then pulls the lamp body 53 to the right, causing the lamp body 53 to deflect counterclockwise around the offset rod 54, illuminating downwards and to the left. Firefighters can judge the slipperiness of the surface based on the angle of the light deflection. A larger deflection angle, with the light illuminating closer to the foot, indicates a more slippery surface, reminding firefighters to be careful when walking on wet surfaces. When a firefighter starts walking again after landing, pushing off with their foot causes the sliding wheel 71 to experience forward friction, rotating clockwise and moving to the right. This causes the slider 72 to slide to the right, pulling the steering rope 73 upwards. The lamp body 53 then releases its own weight. When the lamp body 53 is fully upright, the lamp rotates clockwise and pulls the steering rope 73 taut. When encountering a slippery surface, the sliding wheel 71 experiences backward friction and rolls counterclockwise. The sliding wheel 71 moves to the left, causing the slider 72 to slide forward. When stepping down, the slider 72 moves forward a greater distance than when lifting the foot, so the lamp body 53 cannot fully return to its upright position. When walking, the lighting continues to point to the lower left. When starting on a rough surface, the foot pushes backward, and the sliding wheel 71 experiences forward friction and rotates clockwise. The sliding wheel 71 moves to the right, causing the slider 72 to slide to the right. The slider 72 moves forward less than it moves backward, and the lighting returns to its upright position slightly. After several steps, it returns to its upright position completely. This allows the lamp to automatically judge the degree of slipperiness based on different levels of wetness and adjust the beam angle accordingly, ensuring that firefighters can pay attention to their footing based on the beam angle, maintain their footing, and avoid falling in emergencies.

[0046] It should be noted that, in this document, relational terms such as "first" and "second" are used only to distinguish one entity or operation from another, and do not necessarily require or imply any such actual relationship or order between these entities or operations. Furthermore, the terms "comprising," "including," or any other variations thereof are intended to cover non-exclusive inclusion, such that a process, method, article, or apparatus that comprises a list of elements includes not only those elements but also other elements not expressly listed, or elements inherent to such a process, method, article, or apparatus. Without further limitations, an element defined by the phrase "comprising one..." does not exclude the presence of other identical elements in the process, method, article, or apparatus that includes said element.

[0047] Although embodiments of the invention have been shown and described, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes, modifications, substitutions and alterations can be made to these embodiments without departing from the principles and spirit of the invention, the scope of which is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. A night light anti-skid fire-fighting boot, comprising a vamp (1), a sole (2) fixedly connected to the bottom of the vamp (1), and a shoe opening (4) formed on the upper surface of the vamp (1), characterized in that: The side of the shoe upper (1) is provided with a lighting component (5) for lighting, the inside of the shoe sole (2) is provided with a cleaning component (6) for cleaning dust from the surface of the lighting component (5), and the inside of the shoe sole (2) is provided with a steering component (7) for adjusting the lighting direction of the lighting component (5). The lighting assembly (5) includes a lamp housing (51) disposed on the left side of the shoe upper (1). A downward illumination groove (52) is provided on the side of the lamp housing (51). An offset rod (54) is fixedly connected inside the downward illumination groove (52). A lamp body (53) is fixedly connected to the outside of the offset rod (54). A sliding groove (68) is provided on the side of the lamp body (53). The cleaning assembly (6) includes a pedal (61) slidably connected to the upper surface of the sole (2). The bottom of the pedal (61) is fixedly connected to a foot axle (62). The other end of the foot axle (62) is rotatably connected to a rotating rod (63). The other end of the rotating rod (63) is rotatably connected to a winding wheel (64). The winding wheel (64) is slidably connected to the sole (2). A cleaning rope (65) is fixedly connected to the bottom of the winding wheel (64). The other end of the cleaning rope (65) is fixedly connected to a cleaning scraper (69). The cleaning scraper (69) is attached to the side wall of the lamp body (53). An L-shaped cleaning groove (66) is opened inside the upper (1). The cleaning rope (65) passes through the cleaning groove (66). A cleaning pulley (67) is rotatably connected inside the cleaning groove (66). The cleaning pulley (67) is located at the turning point of the cleaning groove (66). The sole (2) has a break at the connection between the forefoot and heel. A steering component (7) is provided on the inner wall of the break. The steering component (7) includes a slider (72) inserted into one side of the sole (2). One end of the slider (72) is slidably connected to a sliding wheel (71). The other end of the slider (72) is fixedly connected to a steering rope (73). A steering pulley (74) is rotatably connected inside the sole (2). A steering groove (75) is provided inside the upper (1). A round tube protrudes from the upper end of the steering groove (75). The steering rope (73) passes through the steering groove (75). The other end of the steering rope (73) is fixedly connected to the bottom of the lamp body (53).

2. The anti-skid fire-fighting boot according to claim 1, wherein: A lifting ring (3) is fixedly connected to the top of the shoe upper (1), and the lifting ring (3) is symmetrically arranged above the shoe upper (1).

3. The illuminated antiskid fire-fighting boot according to claim 1, characterized in that: The sweeping rope (65) passes through the sliding groove (68), and the two ends of the sweeping scraper (69) are slidably connected to the sliding groove (68).

4. The illuminated antiskid fire-fighting boot according to claim 1, wherein: A spring (610) is fixedly connected inside the sole (2), and the upper part of the spring (610) is fixedly connected to the pedal (61).

5. The illuminated antiskid fire-fighting boot according to claim 1, wherein: The bottom of the sole (2) is provided with anti-slip texture (8).

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