Device for cleaning lease reed frame
By designing a cleaning device for split twists, the combination of cross bars and wedge blocks is used to solve the problem of the adhesion of fluff on split twists that affects the quality of fabrics and the time-consuming and labor-intensive cleaning, achieving a fast and labor-saving cleaning effect.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202323667729.8
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2023-12-29
- Publication Date
- 2024-12-20
- Estimated Expiration
- 2033-12-29
AI Technical Summary
During the use of existing stranded reels, the textile wire rubs against the reels to produce static electricity, causing the fluff to adhere to the reels, affecting the quality of the fabric. The existing cleaning methods are time-consuming and labor-intensive, and require manual use of brushes to clean the gaps between the reels.
Design a device for cleaning a split-strip frame, including a bracket, a frame and a plurality of reed pieces fixed to the split-strip. One side of the frame is slidably connected with a cross bar, and a plurality of wedge-shaped blocks are arranged on the cross bar, and a wedge-shaped The block is inserted into the gap between the reels and scrape off the fluff on the reels by pulling the crossbar to simplify the cleaning process.
The device can clean the fluff in the gap between all the reed pieces by just pulling the crossbar at once, which saves more time and effort than manual cleaning, solves the time-consuming and labor-intensive problem and improves textile efficiency.
Smart Images
Figure CN222205608U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of leno reeds, in particular to a device for cleaning a leno reed frame. Background Art
[0002] The existing warping reed in the industry is repeatedly rubbed against the yarn during the production process. After working for a period of time, the friction position of the reed will be worn to varying degrees. Once worn, the yarn will come into contact with the worn part, causing damage to the yarn surface. It needs to be replaced in time to ensure product quality. A reed can only be used once, and it is often replaced, which is costly. In order to solve the above problems, a new warping reed needs to be designed;
[0003] In the prior art, for example, announcement number CN214938133U proposes an adjustable warping and splitting reed. The present technical solution relates to an adjustable warping and splitting reed, including a splitting reed, a base and a vertical bracket. The base has two symmetrically arranged bases, and a vertical bracket is provided on the base. A lower horizontal bar and an upper horizontal bar are provided at the lower and upper ends between the two vertical brackets, respectively. The splitting reed is vertically installed between the lower horizontal bar and the upper horizontal bar. The upper and lower ends of the vertical bracket are provided with docking holes arranged side by side up and down, and locking bolts passing through the ends of the lower horizontal bar or the upper horizontal bar are installed in the docking holes. A plurality of splitting holes are provided in the middle of the splitting reed. The utility model has the characteristics of convenient adjustment, increased use times of the splitting reed, and reduced production costs.
[0004] However, when the existing split reed is in use, the textile threads pass through the split reed so that the textile threads will not be entangled with each other, thereby facilitating people to carry out textile operations. The reed blades of some split reeds on the market are made of plastic. During the use of the split reed, the friction between the textile threads and the reed blades will generate static electricity, which will cause the fluff on the textile threads to adhere to the reed blades. After the split reed is used for a long time, a large amount of fluff will adhere to the reed blades. When the accumulated fluff comes into contact with the textile threads, it will be brought into the fabric woven together by the textile threads, thereby affecting the quality of the fabric products. However, many existing manufacturers either ignore this problem or use a brush to clean the reed blades only after a period of time. However, due to the excessive gaps between the reed blades, manual cleaning is also time-consuming and laborious.
[0005] In order to solve the above problems, the present application proposes a device for cleaning a hank reed frame. Utility Model Content
[0006] The utility model aims to provide a device for cleaning a slinging reed frame, which is mainly used to solve the problem in the prior art that the reed gaps need to be cleaned manually with a brush, which is time-consuming and labor-intensive.
[0007] In order to solve the above technical problems, the utility model provides the following technical solutions:
[0008] A device for cleaning a tumbling reed frame comprises a bracket fixed on the tumbling reed, a frame and a plurality of reed blades fixedly mounted on the frame, a cross bar is slidably connected to one side of the frame, a plurality of wedge blocks are fixedly connected to one side of the cross bar, the wedge blocks are inserted into gaps between adjacent reed blades on the frame and the walls of the wedge blocks are in contact with the reed blades.
[0009] 1. Working principle: The bracket is welded on the workbench, and the textile lines pass through the split reed so that the textile lines will not be entangled with each other. When the staff needs to clean the fluff in the gaps between the reed blades on the split reed, they pull the cross bar so that the wedge-shaped blocks on the cross bar rub the reed blades to scrape off the fluff on the reed blades.
[0010] Beneficial effect: In the prior art, the problem of fluff attached to the reed blades is either ignored or the reed blades are cleaned with a brush only once in a while. However, since there are too many gaps between the reed blades, manual cleaning is time-consuming and laborious. To address the above problem, the present invention uses a cross bar provided on one side of the frame and a plurality of wedge blocks provided on one side of the cross bar to rub and clean the surface of the reed blades, thereby scraping off the fluff on the main body of the reed blades. Compared with manually using a brush to clean the reed blades, in the present invention, only the cross bar needs to be pulled once to clean all the gaps between the reed blades, which is more time-saving and labor-saving than manual cleaning, and solves the problem of the prior art that manual use of a brush to clean the gaps between the reed blades is required, which is time-consuming and labor-intensive.
[0011] Preferably, a fixing block is fixedly connected to the top of the crossbar, and a limiting bolt passes through the fixing block, and the limiting bolt is threadedly connected to the fixing block, and a groove matching the limiting bolt is provided on the frame. The limiting bolt needs to be turned to loosen it first. When one end of the limiting bolt is away from the groove on the frame, the crossbar can be pulled downward to clean the fluff in the gap between the reed pieces by a wedge-shaped block arranged on one side, and the fluff on the reed pieces is scraped to the bottom of the reed (if the crossbar is always pulled upward, the fluff is scraped above the reed, and it is easy to fall onto the reed again due to gravity). After cleaning, the crossbar is pulled to the top of the reed, and the limiting bolt is tightened to make one end of it close to the inner wall of the groove, and the device can be used normally. After cleaning, through the fixing block arranged on the top of the crossbar, the limiting bolt passes through the fixing block, and the staff can pull the crossbar to the top of the reed, and tighten the limiting bolt to make one end of it close to the inner wall of the groove, so that the device is more stable during operation.
[0012] Preferably, both ends of the cross bar are fixedly connected with T-shaped sliders, and the frame is provided with T-shaped slots matching the T-shaped sliders. When the staff pulls the cross bar to clean the fluff between the reed pieces on the twisting reed, the cross bar slides on one side of the frame, and the T-shaped sliders arranged at both ends of the cross bar and the T-shaped slots provided on the frame can play a better role in limiting and guiding the cross bar, so that the cross bar has higher stability when sliding on the frame.
[0013] Preferably, screws are passed through both ends of the crossbar, and the screws are threadedly connected to the T-shaped slider. The crossbar and the T-shaped slider are detachably connected by the screws. After the device is used for a long time, the screws can be removed to remove the crossbar from the frame, so that people can clean the wedge blocks on the crossbar conveniently, so that the device can always maintain a good cleaning effect on the tumbler reed.
[0014] Preferably, a plurality of ball grooves are provided on one side of the T-shaped slider, and a plurality of balls are rotatably embedded in the ball grooves, the balls protrude from the openings of the ball grooves, and the balls are evenly distributed on one side of the T-shaped slider in a linear array. When the staff cleans the fluff in the gaps between the reed blades, they pull the cross bar, and the T-shaped slider slides inside the T-shaped slot. The multiple balls provided on one side of the T-shaped slider can effectively reduce the friction between the T-shaped slider and the inner wall of the T-shaped slot, making it easier and more labor-saving for people to pull the cross bar, thereby making it more convenient for the staff to clean the split reed.
[0015] Preferably, the screw is an embedded hexagonal setting, and the outermost end of the screw is not higher than one side of the crossbar. After the screw is installed, the outermost end of the screw is not higher than one side of the crossbar, so that it will not protrude and cause wear, and the screw is an embedded hexagonal setting. The screw with an embedded hexagonal setting can rotate better during installation, reducing the possibility of slip angle. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0016] Figure 1 It is a schematic diagram of the overall three-dimensional structure of the utility model;
[0017] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of the utility model's split reed;
[0018] Figure 3 It is a partial enlarged structural schematic diagram of the crossbar of the utility model;
[0019] Figure 4 For this utility model Figure 1 A schematic diagram of the enlarged structure at A in the middle;
[0020] Figure 5 For this utility model Figure 1 Schematic diagram of the enlarged structure at point B in the middle.
[0021] The reference numerals in the drawings of the specification include: bracket 1, frame 2, reed blade 3, cross bar 4, wedge block 5, fixing block 6, limit bolt 7, groove 8, T-shaped slider 9, T-shaped slide groove 10, screw 11, ball 12, handle 13. DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0022] The following will be combined with the drawings in the embodiments of the utility model to clearly and completely describe the technical solutions in the embodiments of the utility model. Obviously, the described embodiments are only part of the embodiments of the utility model, not all of the embodiments. Based on the embodiments in the utility model, all other embodiments obtained by ordinary technicians in this field without creative work are within the scope of protection of the utility model.
[0023] See also Figure 1-5 A device for cleaning a reed frame comprises a bracket 1, a frame 2 and a plurality of reed blades 3 fixedly mounted on the frame 2, a cross bar 4 is slidably connected to one side of the frame 2, a plurality of wedge blocks 5 are fixedly connected to one side of the cross bar 4, the wedge blocks 5 are matched with the gaps between the plurality of reed blades 3 on the frame 2, a worker can regularly pull the cross bar 4 to move along the length direction of the reed blades 3 so that the wedge blocks 5 can clean the fluff in the gaps between the reed blades 3, thereby effectively preventing excessive fluff from accumulating on the reed, and the cleaning method is relatively simple, which can effectively improve the worker's textile efficiency.
[0024] A fixing block 6 is fixedly connected to the top of the cross bar 4, and a limiting bolt 7 passes through the fixing block 6. The limiting bolt 7 is threadedly connected to the fixing block 6, and a groove 8 matching the limiting bolt 7 is opened on the frame 2. When the fluff in the gaps between the reed pieces 3 on the reed are cleaned, the cross bar 4 is pulled to the uppermost end of the reed, and the limiting bolt 7 is tightened so that one end of it is pressed against the inner wall of the groove 8. During the use of the reed, the cross bar 4 is hung on the frame 2 and will not slide downward under the action of gravity, thereby making the reed more stable during use.
[0025] like Figure 1 and Figure 3 As shown, both ends of the cross bar 4 are fixedly connected with T-shaped sliders 9, and a T-shaped slot 10 matching the T-shaped slider 9 is provided on the frame 2. The lower end of the T-shaped slot 10 is provided with an installation opening that can accommodate the T-shaped slider 9. The operator first inserts the T-shaped slider 9 into the installation opening, and then pulls it upward, and the T-shaped slider 9 is engaged with the T-shaped slot 10; when the staff cleans the fluff in the gaps between the reed pieces 3 on the twisting reed by pulling the cross bar 4, the cross bar 4 slides on one side of the frame 2, and the T-shaped sliders 9 arranged at both ends of the cross bar 4 and the T-shaped slot 10 provided on the frame 2 can play a better role in limiting and guiding the cross bar 4, thereby making the cross bar 4 more stable when sliding on the frame 2.
[0026] like Figure 1 and Figure 4 As shown, screws 11 are passed through both ends of the cross bar 4. The screws 11 are embedded hexagonal, and the outermost end of the screws 11 is not higher than the side of the cross bar 4. The screws 11 are threadedly connected to the T-shaped slider 9. The cross bar 4 and the T-shaped slider 9 are detachably connected by the screws 11; Figure 3 As shown, a plurality of ball grooves are opened on one side of the T-shaped slider 9, and a plurality of balls 12 are rotatably embedded in the ball grooves. The balls 12 protrude from the ball groove openings, and the balls 12 are evenly distributed on one side of the T-shaped slider 9 in a linear array.
[0027] When the device has been used for a long time, the screws 11 can be removed, and the cross bar 4 can be removed from the frame 2, which makes it convenient for people to clean the wedge blocks 5 on the cross bar 4, so that the device can always maintain a good cleaning effect on the reed. At the same time, when the staff cleans the fluff in the gaps between the reed blades 3, they pull the cross bar 4, and the T-shaped slider 9 will slide inside the T-shaped slot 10. The multiple balls 12 set on one side of the T-shaped slider 9 can effectively reduce the friction between the T-shaped slider 9 and the inner wall of the T-shaped slot 10, so that people can pull the cross bar 4 more easily and labor-savingly, thereby making it more convenient for the staff to clean the reed.
[0028] like Figure 4 As shown, handles 13 are fixedly connected to both sides of the crossbar 4, and the outer wall of the handle 13 is provided with an anti-slip cover, as shown in FIG. Figure 4 As shown, the corners of the cross bar 4 are all rounded. By pulling the handles 13 at both ends of the cross bar 4, the staff can more easily slide the cross bar 4 on the frame 2. The anti-slip sleeves on the outer wall of the handles 13 can effectively increase the friction between people's hands and the handles 13, preventing people from slipping when pulling the handles 13, making it more convenient for people to clean the fluff in the gaps between the reed pieces 3 on the split reed. The rounded corners of the cross bar 4 can effectively prevent people from being scratched by the corners of the cross bar 4 when cleaning the fluff in the gaps between the reed pieces 3 on the split reed.
[0029] From the above, it can be seen that the specific implementation of the utility model is as follows:
[0030] When the staff uses the twisting reed for textile operations, the bracket 1 is welded to the workbench, and the textile lines pass through the twisting reed so that the textile lines will not be entangled with each other. When the staff needs to clean the fluff in the gaps between the reed pieces 3 on the twisting reed, they need to first turn the limit bolt 7 to loosen it. When one end of the limit bolt 7 is away from the groove 8 on the frame 2, the handles 13 at both ends of the cross bar 4 can be pulled to make the cross bar 4 slide on the frame 2, so that the wedge block 5 on one side of the cross bar 4 can clean the fluff in the gaps between the reed pieces 3. After cleaning, the cross bar 4 is pulled to the uppermost end of the twisting reed, and the limit bolt 7 is tightened so that one end of it is pressed against the inner wall of the groove 8, and the device can be used normally.
[0031] The above description is only a preferred embodiment of the utility model and is not intended to limit the utility model. Although the utility model is described in detail with reference to the above embodiments, those skilled in the art can still modify the technical solutions recorded in the above embodiments or replace some of the technical features therein by equivalents. Any modification, equivalent replacement, improvement, etc. made within the spirit and principle of the utility model shall be included in the protection scope of the utility model.
Claims
1. A device for cleaning a reed frame, characterized in that: It includes a bracket fixed on the twisting reed, a frame and a plurality of reed blades fixedly installed on the frame, a cross bar is slidably connected to one side of the frame, a plurality of wedge blocks are fixedly connected to one side of the cross bar, the wedge blocks are inserted into the gaps between adjacent reed blades on the frame and the wall surfaces of the wedge blocks are in contact with the reed blades; a fixed block is fixedly connected to the top of the cross bar, a limiting bolt passes through the fixing block, the limiting bolt is threadedly connected to the fixing block, and a groove matching the limiting bolt is opened on the frame.
2. A device for cleaning a slinging reed frame according to claim 1, characterized in that: Both ends of the cross bar are fixedly connected with T-shaped sliding blocks, and the frame is provided with T-shaped sliding grooves matching the T-shaped sliding blocks.
3. A device for cleaning a slinging reed frame according to claim 2, characterized in that: Screws are passed through both ends of the crossbar, and the screws are threadedly connected to the T-shaped sliding block.
4. A device for cleaning a slinging reed frame according to claim 2, characterized in that: A plurality of ball grooves are provided on one side of the T-shaped slider, in which a plurality of balls are rotatably embedded, the balls protrude from the openings of the ball grooves, and the balls are evenly distributed in a linear array on one side of the T-shaped slider.
5. A device for cleaning a slinging reed frame according to claim 3, characterized in that: The screw is an embedded hexagonal arrangement, and the outermost end of the screw is not higher than one side of the cross bar.