Cabinet door handle

Abstract

The utility model discloses a cabinet door handle which comprises a handle piece, the bottom face of the handle piece extends downwards to form a first fixing part, the bottom of the handle piece in front of the first fixing part extends downwards to form a second fixing part, and a clamping gap at least allowing the top of a panel to be inserted is formed between the first fixing part and the second fixing part. The panel is clamped front and back through the second fixing part and the first fixing part, the connecting structure of the handle piece and the panel is stable, the handle piece is not prone to swinging front and back, and a gap between the bottom face of the handle piece and the top face of the panel cannot be seen from the front face.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of disinfection cabinets, and particularly to a cabinet door handle for a disinfection cabinet. Background Art

[0002] See Figure 1 and Figure 2 As shown, the existing cabinet door handle of a disinfection cabinet includes a handle member 1 and a panel 2. A first fixing portion 3 for fixing the panel 2 extends downward from the bottom surface of the handle member 1. Usually, the panel 2 and the first fixing portion 3 are fixedly adhered by glue, so that the front surface of the panel 2 is flush with the front surface of the handle, and the top surface of the panel 2 and the bottom surface of the handle member 1. However, in this kind of cabinet door handle structure, when viewed from the front, there is an obvious gap between the bottom surface of the handle member 1 and the top surface of the panel 2, and the two ends of the handle member 1 will swing back and forth relative to the panel 2. Content of the Utility Model

[0003] The purpose of the utility model is to provide a cabinet door handle with a more firm connection between the handle member and the panel.

[0004] The purpose of the utility model is achieved as follows.

[0005] A cabinet door handle includes a handle member. A first fixing portion extends downward from the bottom surface of the handle member. A second fixing portion extends downward from the bottom of the handle member in front of the first fixing portion. A clamping gap for at least inserting the top of the panel is formed between the first fixing portion and the second fixing portion.

[0006] In the utility model, the panel is clamped front and back by the second fixing portion and the first fixing portion. The connection structure between the handle member and the panel is stable, and the handle member is not easy to swing back and forth. Moreover, the gap between the bottom surface of the handle member and the top surface of the panel cannot be seen from the front.

[0007] Further, the second fixing portion includes a horizontal portion and a vertical portion. The horizontal portion extends horizontally forward from the bottom of the front surface of the handle member, and the vertical portion extends vertically downward from the front end of the horizontal portion.

[0008] It is easy to integrally form the second fixing portion and the handle member, and the structure is firm.

[0009] Further, the back surface of the vertical portion is in the same vertical plane as the front surface of the handle member.

[0010] After the panel is installed, the front surface of the panel is flush with the front surface of the handle member.

[0011] Further, the second fixing portion is arranged along the length direction of the handle member, and the end faces of both ends of the second fixing portion are flush with the end faces of both ends of the handle member.

[0012] The second fixing portion blocks the gap between the bottom surface of the handle member and the top surface of the panel, and the second fixing portion prevents the end of the handle member from moving backward.

[0013] Further, a first stepped portion recessed backward is formed between the front surface of the first fixing portion and the bottom surface of the handle member, and the clamping gap is formed between the back surface of the second fixing portion and the front surface of the top of the first fixing portion.

[0014] The clamping gap is easy to form.

[0015] Further, the front surfaces of the middle and lower portions of the first fixing portion are recessed backward to form a second stepped portion, and a fixing gap for accommodating the adhesive layer is formed between the second stepped portion and the panel.

[0016] It is convenient to apply glue for fixing between the first fixing portion and the panel.

[0017] Further, several groups of vertically arranged support ribs are provided along the length of the handle member on the second stepped portion, and the front surfaces of the support ribs are flush with the front surface of the first fixing portion.

[0018] The support ribs support the back surface of the panel, making it easy to keep the panel flat during installation and not easy to tilt.

[0019] Further, the middle portion of the handle member is recessed backward and downward to form a handle groove.

[0020] The handle groove facilitates the user to pull the handle member.

[0021] In the utility model, the panel is clamped front and back by the second fixing portion and the first fixing portion, the connection structure between the handle member and the panel is stable, the handle member is not easy to swing back and forth, and moreover, the gap between the bottom surface of the handle member and the top surface of the panel cannot be seen from the front. It is easy to integrally form the second fixing portion and the handle member, and the structure is firm. The clamping gap is easy to form. The second fixing portion blocks the gap between the bottom surface of the handle member and the top surface of the panel, and the second fixing portion prevents the end of the handle member from moving backward. The support ribs support the back surface of the panel, making it easy to keep the panel flat during installation and not easy to tilt. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0022] Figure 1 It is a three-dimensional structural schematic diagram of the cabinet door handle of the existing disinfection cabinet.

[0023] Figure 2 It is Figure 1 the exploded structural schematic diagram of

[0024] Figure 3 It is a three-dimensional structural schematic diagram of the handle member in Embodiment 1.

[0025] Figure 4 It is a side structural schematic diagram of the handle member in Embodiment 1.

[0026] Figure 5 It is a sectional structural schematic diagram of Embodiment 1. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE EMBODIMENTS

[0027] The present utility model will be further described below in conjunction with the accompanying drawings and embodiments.

[0028] Embodiment 1, refer to Figures 3 - 5 As shown, a cabinet door handle includes a handle member 1 and a panel 2. The panel 2 is generally a glass panel 2. The middle part of the handle member 1 is concave inward in two directions, backward and downward, to form a handle groove 10.

[0029] A first fixing portion 3 extends downward from the bottom surface of the handle member 1. A first stepped portion 31 that is concave backward is formed between the front surface of the first fixing portion 3 and the bottom surface of the handle member 1. The middle and lower parts of the front surface of the first fixing portion 3 are concave backward to form a second stepped portion 32. A plurality of groups of vertically arranged support ribs 33 are provided along the length of the handle member 1 on the second stepped portion 32. The front surfaces of the support ribs 33 are flush with the front surface of the first fixing portion 3. A fixing gap 30 for accommodating an adhesive layer 5 is formed between the second stepped portion 32 and the panel 2.

[0030] A second fixing portion 4 extends downward from the bottom of the handle member 1 in front of the first fixing portion 3. Specifically, the second fixing portion 4 includes a horizontal portion 41 and a vertical portion 42. The horizontal portion 41 extends horizontally forward from the bottom of the front surface of the handle member 1, and the vertical portion 42 extends vertically downward from the front end of the horizontal portion 41, that is, the cross-section of the second fixing portion 4 is in an inverted L shape. The second fixing portion 4 is arranged along the length direction of the handle member 1, and the end faces at both ends of the second fixing portion 4 are flush with the end faces at both ends of the handle member 1. Preferably, the back surface of the vertical portion 42 is in the same vertical plane as the front surface of the handle member 1. A clamping gap 40 is formed between the back surface of the second fixing portion 4 and the top front surface of the first fixing portion 3.

[0031] The handle member 1, the first fixing portion 3, and the second fixing portion 4 are integrally injection-molded.

[0032] An adhesive layer 5 is coated between the second stepped portion 32 and the support ribs 33. The top of the panel 2 is inserted upward into the clamping gap 40 between the first fixing portion 3 and the second fixing portion 4 until the top surface of the panel 2 abuts against the bottom surface of the handle member 1, the front surface of the support ribs 33 abuts against the back surface of the panel 2, and the second stepped portion 32 and the panel 2 are adhesively fixed through the adhesive layer 5, so as to connect the handle member 1 and the panel 2 into one body.

[0033] In the present utility model, the proportion of the distance that the horizontal portion 41 protrudes from the front surface of the handle member 1 and the distance that the vertical portion 42 extends downward from the handle member 1 to the overall volume of the handle member 1 is relatively small. At the same time, the handle member 1 and the panel 2 are both coated with the same color, such as black, so that it is almost impossible to detect the second fixing portion 4 after the handle member 1 and the panel 2 are connected. The back surface of the handle member 1 can be connected to a pull basket.

[0034] For example, in the present utility model, terms such as first and second are used, which do not represent any order, quantity, or importance, and are only used for distinction.

[0035] As used in the present utility model, terms such as "a" and "one" do not denote a limitation of quantity, but rather the presence of at least one of the recited objects.

[0036] As used in the present utility model, terms indicating orientation or position, such as "front end", "rear end", "top", "bottom", "side", "longitudinal", "lateral", "middle", "center", "outer", "inner", "horizontal", "vertical", "left", "right", "above", "below", etc., are meant to reflect relative positions rather than absolute positions.

[0037] As used in the present utility model, terms such as "substantially", "overall", "approximately", "nearly", etc., are limiting terms used to indicate the presence of a feature while allowing for a certain deviation. The amount of allowable deviation may vary depending on the specific context.

Claims

1. A cabinet door handle, including a handle member, with a first fixing portion extending downward from the bottom surface of the handle member. It is characterized in that The bottom of the handle member in front of the first fixing portion extends downward to form a second fixing portion, and a clamping gap for inserting at least the top of the panel is formed between the first fixing portion and the second fixing portion.

2. The cabinet door handle according to claim 1, characterized in that, The second fixing portion includes a horizontal portion and a vertical portion. The horizontal portion extends forward horizontally from the bottom of the front surface of the handle member, and the vertical portion extends downward vertically from the front end of the horizontal portion.

3. The cabinet door handle according to claim 2, characterized in that, The back surface of the vertical portion is in the same vertical plane as the front surface of the handle member.

4. The cabinet door handle according to claim 2, characterized in that, The second fixing portion is arranged along the length direction of the handle member, and the end faces at both ends of the second fixing portion are flush with the end faces at both ends of the handle member.

5. The cabinet door handle according to claim 1, characterized in that, A first stepped portion recessed backward is formed between the front surface of the first fixing portion and the bottom surface of the handle member, and the clamping gap is formed between the back surface of the second fixing portion and the top front surface of the first fixing portion.

6. The cabinet door handle according to claim 5, characterized in that, A second stepped portion is recessed backward on the front surface of the middle and lower parts of the first fixing portion, and a fixing gap for accommodating the adhesive layer is formed between the second stepped portion and the panel.

7. The cabinet door handle according to claim 6, characterized in that, Several groups of vertically arranged support ribs are provided along the length of the handle member on the second stepped portion, and the front surfaces of the support ribs are flush with the front surface of the first fixing portion.

8. The cabinet door handle according to any one of claims 1-7, characterized in that, The middle part of the handle member is recessed backward and downward to form a handle groove.

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