A structure of a button-type detachable baking tray

Abstract

The utility model discloses a structure of a button-type detachable baking tray, comprising a shell group and a baking tray placed on the upper end of the shell group, a handle is installed at the front end of the shell group, a handle cover is fixed on the top of the handle, a locking mechanism for clamping the baking tray to prevent the baking tray from falling is installed at both ends of the handle, the locking mechanism comprises a slide seat for clamping the baking tray and a button for controlling the forward and backward movement of the slide seat, and a through hole is provided at both ends of the handle cover for the buttons to extend into. When the baking tray is to be disassembled, the button is pressed downward, and the baking tray can be disassembled. The button is isolated from the baking tray, which can reduce the risk of scalding the hand; the button is used to replace the push button of the prior art, so there will be no problem of food falling in the gap of the push button; the top surface of the button and the top surface of the handle cover are on the same horizontal plane, which is convenient for cleaning.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of grilling devices, in particular to a button-type detachable grilling pan structure. Background Art

[0002] The grill pans of the prior art grills are usually of two types: detachable and non-detachable. The detachable grill pan is easy to clean, but the current detachable grill pan structure usually adopts a push button structure, which has the following problems: the push button is in direct contact with the grill pan. When the temperature continues to rise, the temperature of the push button rises, and there is a risk of scalding the hands when removing the grill pan; in order to remove the grill pan, a gap needs to be reserved behind the push button for the push button to move backwards. When food falls into the gap, it is not easy to clean. Utility Model Content

[0003] In view of the above-mentioned defects of the prior art, the purpose of the present invention is to provide a button-type detachable baking tray structure.

[0004] The technical solution of the utility model is: a button-type detachable baking tray structure, comprising a shell group and a baking tray placed on the upper end of the shell group, a handle is installed at the front end of the shell group, a handle cover is fixed on the top of the handle, and a locking mechanism for clamping the baking tray to prevent the baking tray from falling off is installed at both ends of the handle, the locking mechanism comprises a slide seat for clamping the baking tray and a button for controlling the forward and backward movement of the slide seat, and through holes are provided at both ends of the handle cover, which penetrate up and down and are used for the buttons to extend into.

[0005] Furthermore, the rear end of the shell assembly has a groove with an opening facing forward, and the rear end of the baking tray is inserted into the groove.

[0006] Furthermore, a fixing seat is installed in both ends of the left and right ends of the handle, and the fixing seat has a receiving groove with an upward opening for the sliding seat to be inserted into. The sliding seat and the receiving groove slide forward and backward in cooperation, and the upper end of the sliding seat has an outward protruding convex strip, which is placed on the top of the sliding seat, and the handle cover blocks the top of the sliding seat.

[0007] Furthermore, the button includes a pressing block and a wedge platform located at the bottom of the pressing block, the pressing block extends into the through hole, and the bottom of the handle cover blocks the wedge platform.

[0008] Furthermore, the slide has a through hole that runs through the top and bottom for the button to pass through, the front end of the slide has a wedge block, the rear end of the wedge block has a first inclined surface, the outer side of the wedge has a second inclined surface in contact with the first inclined surface, and a gap is left between the bottom of the button and the bottom of the accommodating groove for the button to move downward.

[0009] Furthermore, a stop bar is protrudingly provided on the inner wall of the rear end of the accommodating groove, and the button is clamped between the stop bar and the first inclined surface.

[0010] Furthermore, the locking mechanism also includes a spring, which extends forward and backward and is clamped between the front end outer wall of the sliding seat and the front end inner wall of the fixed seat.

[0011] Furthermore, the rear end of the slide seat is provided with a clamping block, and the front end of the baking tray is provided with a clamping groove for the clamping block to be clamped into.

[0012] Furthermore, the top surface of the button is on the same horizontal plane as the top surface of the handle cover.

[0013] The beneficial effects of applying the button-type detachable baking tray structure provided by the utility model are as follows: when the baking tray is to be removed, the button is pressed downward and the baking tray can be removed. The button is isolated from the baking tray, which can reduce the risk of scalding hands; by replacing the push button of the prior art with a button, there will be no problem of food falling into the gap of the push button. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0014] Figure 1 It is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of the utility model;

[0015] Figure 2 It is an exploded schematic diagram of the baking tray and shell assembly of the utility model;

[0016] Figure 3 It is a cross-sectional schematic diagram of the utility model;

[0017] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the installation of the locking mechanism of the utility model;

[0018] Figure 5 It is a structural schematic diagram of the locking mechanism of the utility model.

[0019] As shown in the figure: 1—shell assembly, 11—groove, 2—baking tray, 21—card slot, 3—handle, 4—handle cover, 41—through hole, 5—sliding seat, 51—convex strip, 52—through hole, 53—wedge block, 531—first inclined surface, 54—convex column, 55—card block, 6—button, 61—pressing block, 62—wedge platform, 621—second inclined surface, 7—fixed seat, 71—accommodating groove, 711—blocking strip, 8—spring. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0020] In order to more intuitively and completely understand the technical solution of the utility model, the following non-limiting feature description is now provided in conjunction with the accompanying drawings of the utility model:

[0021] like Figure 1 — Figure 5As shown, a structure of a button-type detachable baking tray comprises a shell group 1 and a baking tray 2 placed on the upper end of the shell group 1, a handle 3 is installed at the front end of the shell group 1, a handle cover 4 is fixed on the top of the handle 3, and a locking mechanism for clamping the baking tray 2 to prevent the baking tray 2 from falling off is installed on both the left and right ends of the handle 3, the locking mechanism comprises a slide seat 5 for clamping the baking tray 2 and a button 6 for controlling the forward and backward movement of the slide seat 5, and a through hole 41 is provided on both the left and right ends of the handle cover 4, which runs through from top to bottom and is for the button 6 to extend into.

[0022] like Figure 2 As shown, the rear end of the shell assembly 1 has a groove 11 with an opening facing forward, and the groove 11 is for the rear end of the baking tray 2 to be inserted into, so that the rear end of the baking tray 2 is fixed.

[0023] like Figure 3 , Figure 4 As shown, a fixing seat 7 is installed in both the left and right ends of the handle 3. The fixing seat 7 has a receiving groove 71 with an opening facing upward and for the slide 5 to be inserted into. The slide 5 and the receiving groove 71 slide together forward and backward. The upper end of the slide 5 has an outward protruding rib 51, which is placed on the top of the slide 5, and the handle cover 4 blocks the top of the slide 5.

[0024] like Figure 4 As shown, the button 6 includes a pressing block 61 and a wedge 62 at the bottom of the pressing block 61. The pressing block 61 extends into the through hole 41, and the bottom of the handle cover 4 blocks the wedge 62. When in use, the pressing block 61 of the button 6 can be pressed by hand, and the bottom of the handle cover 4 blocks the wedge 62, so that the button 6 will not fall off. The through hole 41 is a square hole, and the pressing block 61 is also square. The size of the through hole 41 can be designed to match the pressing block 61, so that the gap between the inner wall of the through hole 41 and the outer wall of the pressing block 61 is very small, so that food is not easy to fall into the gap between them.

[0025] like Figure 5 As shown, the slide 5 has a through hole 52 that passes through from top to bottom and allows the button 6 to pass through. The front end of the slide 5 has a wedge block 53, and the rear end of the wedge block 53 has a first inclined surface 531. The outer side of the wedge 62 has a second inclined surface 621 that contacts the first inclined surface 531. A gap is left between the bottom of the button 6 and the bottom of the groove 71 for the button 6 to move downward. A stop bar 711 is convexly provided on the inner wall of the rear end of the groove 71, and the button 6 is stuck between the stop bar 711 and the first inclined surface 531. The locking mechanism also includes a spring 8, which is stuck between the outer wall of the front end of the slide 5 and the inner wall of the front end of the fixed seat 7 in a forward and backward manner. The button 6 can only move up and down, and will not move forward and backward. A convex column 54 is provided on the outer wall of the front end of the slide 5, and the rear end of the spring 8 is sleeved outside the convex column 54. When the button 6 is pressed downward by hand, the button 6 moves downward, and as the second inclined surface 621 of the button 6 continuously contacts the first inclined surface 531 of the slide 5, the slide 5 is continuously pushed forward. After the hand is released, the slide 5 can be reset by the elastic force of the spring 8, and the button 6 is also reset.

[0026] like Figure 3 and Figure 4 As shown, the rear end of the slide 5 has a clamping block 55, and the front end of the baking tray 2 has a clamping slot 21 for the clamping block 55 to be clamped in. The front end of the clamping slot 21 is open for the clamping block 55 to be clamped in. After the clamping block 55 is clamped in the clamping slot 21, the front end of the baking tray 2 is fixed.

[0027] The top surface of the button 6 is on the same level as the top surface of the handle cover 4, which is convenient for cleaning.

[0028] When the baking tray 2 is to be removed, the button 6 is pressed downward by hand, and the button 6 drives the slide seat 5 to move forward, so that the block 55 is separated from the slot 21 of the baking tray 2, and the front end of the baking tray 2 is freed from the restraint of the block 55, and the baking tray 2 can be removed.

[0029] The utility model provides a button-type detachable baking tray structure. When the baking tray 2 is to be detached, the button 6 is pressed downward, and the baking tray 2 can be detached. The button 6 is isolated from the baking tray 2, which can reduce the risk of scalding the hands. When the button 6 is used to replace the push button of the prior art, there will be no problem of food falling into the gap between the push buttons.

[0030] Of course, the above are only preferred embodiments of the present invention, and the patent scope of the present invention is not limited thereto. All simple modifications and equivalent structural changes made using the description and drawings of the present invention should be included in the patent protection scope of the present invention.

Claims

1. A button-type detachable baking tray structure, comprising a shell assembly and a baking tray placed on the upper end of the shell assembly, a handle is installed at the front end of the shell assembly, and a handle cover is fixed on the top of the handle, characterized in that: A locking mechanism is installed on both ends of the handle for clamping the baking tray to prevent the baking tray from falling off. The locking mechanism includes a slide seat for clamping the baking tray and a button for controlling the forward and backward movement of the slide seat. Both ends of the handle cover are provided with through holes that penetrate up and down and are for the buttons to extend into.

2. The structure of a button-type detachable baking tray according to claim 1, characterized in that: The rear end of the shell assembly is provided with a groove with an opening facing forward, and the groove is used for the rear end of the baking tray to be inserted into.

3. The structure of a button-type detachable baking tray according to claim 1, characterized in that: A fixing seat is installed in both ends of the left and right sides of the handle. The fixing seat has a receiving groove with an opening facing upward and for the sliding seat to be inserted into. The sliding seat and the receiving groove slide forward and backward. The upper end of the sliding seat has an outward protruding convex strip, which is placed on the top of the sliding seat, and the handle cover blocks the top of the sliding seat.

4. The structure of a button-type detachable baking tray according to claim 3, characterized in that: The button comprises a pressing block and a wedge platform located at the bottom of the pressing block, the pressing block extends into the through hole, and the bottom of the grip cover blocks the wedge platform.

5. The structure of a button-type detachable baking tray according to claim 4, characterized in that: The slide has a through hole that runs through from top to bottom and allows the button to pass through. The front end of the slide has a wedge block, the rear end of the wedge block has a first inclined surface, the outer side of the wedge has a second inclined surface that contacts the first inclined surface, and a gap is left between the bottom of the button and the bottom of the accommodating groove for the button to move downward.

6. The structure of a button-type detachable baking tray according to claim 5, characterized in that: A stop bar is convexly arranged on the inner wall of the rear end of the accommodating groove, and the button is clamped between the stop bar and the first inclined surface.

7. The structure of a button-type detachable baking tray according to claim 6, characterized in that: The locking mechanism also includes a spring, which extends forward and backward and is clamped between the front end outer wall of the sliding seat and the front end inner wall of the fixing seat.

8. The structure of a button-type detachable baking tray according to claim 7, characterized in that: The rear end of the sliding seat is provided with a clamping block, and the front end of the baking tray is provided with a clamping groove for the clamping block to be clamped into.

9. The structure of a button-type detachable baking tray according to claim 1, characterized in that: The top surface of the button is on the same level as the top surface of the grip cover.

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