Back motor-driven pull-out type foot-repairing chair

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of pedicure chairs, in particular to a backrest motor driven drawing type pedicure chair which comprises armrest plates, a cushion and a saucer, the cushion is movably connected to the inner sides of the two armrest plates, the saucer is rotatably connected to one side of the outer wall of each armrest plate through a hinge, a motor backrest driving structure is arranged behind the inner sides of the armrest plates, and the motor backrest driving structure is connected with the saucer through a hinge. And a drawable footbath structure is arranged on the inner side of the lower part of the armrest plate. According to the back motor driven pull-out type foot-repairing chair, two pieces of I-shaped iron on the lower portion play a role in supporting a foot basin sliding rail on the lower portion, the foot basin sliding rail is transversely arranged, a foot basin panel is made of a firm and rust-proof stainless steel metal plate, and a front baffle is connected with the foot basin panel through T-shaped iron; an operator pulls the front baffle to pull out the front baffle outwards to drive the footbath inside to achieve the pull-out effect, when the footbath is not used, the footbath can be pushed back to be stored on the inner side of the armrest plate, space is not occupied, and the back motor is used for driving the pull-out type foot-repairing chair more conveniently.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of foot care chair technology, specifically a backrest motor-driven pull-out foot care chair. Background Technology

[0002] The human foot contains a large number of blood vessels. Regular foot therapy is beneficial to blood circulation and health. Soaking feet and foot massage are common foot therapy methods that achieve health benefits by stimulating acupoints on the feet. With the improvement of people's living standards, specialized foot massage chairs have gradually been developed to complement foot therapy.

[0003] For example, the authorization announcement number "CN209500184U" describes a multi-functional foot bath and pedicure chair. It features a pneumatic lifting rod to adjust the height, catering to different user heights. An adjustable extension seat is installed on the backrest for comfortable leaning. However, existing multi-functional foot bath and pedicure chairs place the foot basin directly under the user's seat. This obstructs the user's normal movement up and down the chair. When the user needs to get off, the pedicure staff must move the basin, and then move it back to its original position after the user gets back on. The basin is often full of hot water, heavy, and difficult to move, affecting the usability of the multi-functional foot bath and pedicure chair.

[0004] Meanwhile, existing multi-functional foot massage chairs generally place the foot basin directly under the chair for easy foot soaking. However, the foot basin lacks an additional support structure, so when the user's feet are immersed in the hot water, they tend to move around. This lack of support causes the foot basin to wobble and shake, and the hot water overflows along the edge of the basin. This not only makes cleaning difficult but also easily wets the fabric and leather exterior of the foot massage chair, affecting the usability of the multi-functional foot massage chair. Utility Model Content

[0005] The purpose of this utility model is to solve the problems of inconvenience and poor performance of multifunctional foot massage and pedicure chairs, and to propose a back-mounted motor-driven pull-out pedicure chair.

[0006] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution:

[0007] Design a backrest motor-driven pull-out foot massage chair, including armrests, a seat cushion and a tea tray. The seat cushion is movably connected to the inner side of the two armrests, and the tea tray is rotatably connected to one side of the outer wall of the armrests via a hinge. A motor backrest drive structure is provided on the inner rear side of the armrests, and a pull-out foot basin structure is provided on the lower inner side of the armrests.

[0008] Preferably, the motor backrest drive structure includes a motor base and a backrest panel. The backrest panel is rotatably connected to the inner rear of the armrest panel via two side pins. A telescopic motor is rotatably connected to the lower end of the backrest panel. The motor base is fixedly connected to the lower end of the inner wall of the armrest panel by bolts. A positioning shaft is fixedly installed above the motor base. The top end of the positioning shaft is rotatably connected to the lower end of the telescopic motor via a pin. A backrest sofa is fixedly installed on the outer wall of the backrest panel.

[0009] Preferably, the pull-out foot basin structure includes I-beams and foot basin slide rails. Multiple I-beams are fixedly connected to both sides of the inner wall of the handrail by bolts. The foot basin slide rails are fixedly installed above two I-beams. A sliding block is slidably connected to the outer side of the foot basin slide rails. A foot basin panel is fixedly connected to the top of the sliding block. A T-shaped iron is fixedly installed at the other end of the foot basin panel.

[0010] Preferably, the upper part of the two I-beams is fixedly connected to the lower end of the seat cushion, and the front ends of the two T-beams are fixedly installed with front baffles by bolts. The two sides of the front baffles are slidably connected to the inner wall of the armrest.

[0011] Preferably, a foot basin fixing structure is provided above the foot basin panel. The foot basin fixing structure includes connecting seats and clamping heads. Two connecting seats are movably connected to the top of the foot basin panel. Screws are threaded to the inner sides of the two connecting seats. Cylinders are fixedly installed at the top of the two connecting seats. Lifting plates are fixedly connected to the top of the two cylinders. Buffer pads are fixedly installed on the inner walls of the two lifting plates. The two clamping heads are fixedly connected to the outer side of the top of the lifting plates.

[0012] Preferably, the top of the foot basin panel is movably connected to a foot basin structure, and the top edge of the foot basin structure abuts against the lower end of the clamping head.

[0013] This utility model proposes a back-mounted motor-driven pull-out foot massage chair, which has the following advantages: the two I-beams at the bottom support the foot basin slide rail, which is horizontally arranged. The two sliding blocks at the top can be manually pulled out for sliding limit. The foot basin panel is made of sturdy and rust-proof stainless steel sheet, and the foot basin structure for holding hot water can be placed on the foot basin panel. The front baffle is connected to the foot basin panel by a T-shaped iron. The operator can pull the front baffle outward to achieve the pull-out effect of the internal foot basin. In this way, when the foot basin is not in use, it can be pushed back and stored inside the armrest, without taking up space. The back-mounted motor-driven pull-out foot massage chair is more convenient.

[0014] Two connecting seats can be tightened and installed on the top of the foot basin panel using screws. The cushioning pad is made of relatively elastic rubber material. When positioning the foot basin structure, the power is connected and the cylinder is activated. The two cylinders will pull the two lifting plates at the top to slide down. The lifting plates can be pressed against the top edge of the foot basin structure with the protruding clamping head. In this way, the foot basin structure can prevent shaking and tipping when the foot care personnel are washing their feet. The foot basin structure can be made of wood or plastic materials to improve the use effect of the back motor driven pull-out foot care chair. Attached Figure Description

[0015] Figure 1 This is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of the present invention;

[0016] Figure 2 for Figure 1 A frontal sectional view;

[0017] Figure 3 for Figure 1 A side sectional view;

[0018] Figure 4 for Figure 2 Enlarged sectional view of section A in the middle;

[0019] Figure 5 for Figure 2 Enlarged sectional view of section B in the middle;

[0020] Figure 6 for Figure 3 Enlarged sectional view of section C.

[0021] In the diagram: 1. Armrest, 2. Seat cushion, 3. Tea tray, 4. Backrest sofa, 5. Front panel, 6. Motor backrest drive structure, 61. Motor iron, 62. Positioning shaft, 63. Telescopic motor, 64. Backrest panel, 7. Pull-out foot basin structure, 71. I-beam, 72. Sliding block, 73. Foot basin panel, 74. Foot basin slide rail, 75. T-shaped iron, 8. Foot basin fixing structure, 81. Connecting seat, 82. Screw, 83. Cylinder, 84. Lifting plate, 85. Clamping head, 86. Buffer pad, 9. Foot basin structure. Detailed Implementation

[0022] The present invention will be further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings:

[0023] Example 1:

[0024] Please see Figure 1-6In this embodiment, a backrest motor-driven pull-out foot massage chair includes an armrest board 1, a seat cushion 2, and a tea tray 3. The seat cushion 2 is movably connected to the inner side of the two armrest boards 1. The seat cushion 2 is fixedly supported by I-beams 71 on both sides of the inner side of the armrest board 1. The tea tray 3 is rotatably connected to one side of the outer wall of the armrest board 1 by a hinge. The tea tray 3 can be manually rotated and moved above the armrest board 1 along the hinge on one side. In this way, the tea tray 3 can be adjusted to a suitable position as needed to hold teacups or ashtrays. A motor backrest drive structure 6 is provided at the inner rear of the armrest board 1, and a pull-out foot basin structure 7 is provided at the lower inner side of the armrest board 1.

[0025] The motor-driven backrest structure 6 includes a motor iron 61 and a backrest plate 64. The backrest plate 64 is rotatably connected to the inner rear of the armrest plate 1 via two side pins. The backrest plate 64 can be rotated at a certain angle along the inside of the two side armrest plates 1. The rotated backrest plate 64 can be changed according to the comfortable posture of the foot care user. The lower end of the backrest plate 64 is rotatably connected to a telescopic motor 63. The telescopic motor 63 is a servo motor. When selecting a servo motor, you can choose a motor model that meets the usage requirements.

[0026] When the telescopic motor 63 is connected to the power supply and started, it will push the top backrest panel 64 to fold under the rotation support of the lower positioning shaft 62. The motor iron 61 is fixedly connected to the lower end of the inner wall of the armrest panel 1 by bolts. The motor iron 61 is connected to the inner side of the armrest panel 1 by bolts. The motor iron 61 starts to support and fix the upper telescopic motor 63. The positioning shaft 62 is fixedly installed above the motor iron 61. The top end of the positioning shaft 62 is rotatably connected to the lower end of the telescopic motor 63 through a pin. The backrest sofa 4 is fixedly installed on the outer wall of the backrest panel 64. The backrest sofa 4 is made of soft sponge and leather material that conforms to the human body structure.

[0027] The pull-out foot basin structure 7 includes I-beams 71 and foot basin slide rails 74. Multiple I-beams 71 are fixedly connected to the inner walls of the armrests 1 by bolts. Multiple I-beams 71 are installed inside the armrests 1 on both sides by bolts. The two upper I-beams 71 serve to support the seat cushion 2. The foot basin slide rails 74 are fixedly installed above the two I-beams 71. Sliding blocks 72 are slidably connected to the outer side of the foot basin slide rails 74.

[0028] The two I-beams 71 at the bottom support the foot basin slide rail 74 below. The foot basin slide rail 74 is set horizontally. The two sliding blocks 72 at the top can be manually pulled out for sliding limit. The foot basin panel 73 is made of sturdy and rust-proof stainless steel sheet. The foot basin structure 9 for holding hot water can be installed on the foot basin panel 73. The top of the sliding block 72 is fixedly connected to the foot basin panel 73. The other end of the foot basin panel 73 is fixedly installed with a T-shaped iron 75.

[0029] The upper part of the two I-beams 71 is fixedly connected to the lower end of the seat cushion 2. The front end of the two T-shaped irons 75 is fixedly installed with a front baffle 5 by bolts. The front baffle 5 blocks the opening at the front end of the two armrests 1. The front baffle 5 is connected to the foot basin panel 73 by the T-shaped irons 75. The operator can pull the front baffle 5 outward to drive the internal foot basin to achieve a pull-out effect. The two sides of the front baffle 5 are slidably connected to the inner wall of the armrest 1.

[0030] Multiple I-beams 71 are bolted to the inside of the armrests 1 on both sides. The two upper I-beams 71 support the seat cushion 2, and the two lower I-beams 71 support the foot basin slide rail 74 below. The foot basin slide rail 74 is arranged horizontally, and the two upper sliding blocks 72 can be manually pulled out for sliding limit. The foot basin panel 73 is made of sturdy and rust-proof stainless steel sheet.

[0031] The foot basin panel 73 can accommodate a foot basin structure 9 for holding hot water. The front baffle 5 blocks the openings at the front of the two armrests 1. The front baffle 5 is connected to the foot basin panel 73 by a T-shaped iron 75. The operator can pull the front baffle 5 outward to achieve a pull-out effect for the internal foot basin. When the foot basin is not in use, it can be pushed back and stored inside the armrest 1 without taking up space. Using a backrest motor to drive the pull-out foot massage chair is more convenient.

[0032] Working principle:

[0033] When using a backrest motor-driven pull-out pedicure chair, the backrest motor-driven pull-out pedicure chair is fixedly installed in the pedicure service area. Users can lean against the pedicure chair and then soak their feet through the foot basin structure on the foot basin panel that is easy to pull out. They can also push the foot basin back into the pedicure chair at any time to facilitate the pedicure work.

[0034] The electric backrest adjustment mechanism of the pull-out pedicure chair driven by a motor:

[0035] The backrest 64 can be rotated at a certain angle along the inside of the armrests 1 on both sides. The rotated backrest 64 can be changed according to the comfortable posture of the foot care user. When the telescopic motor 63 is connected to the power supply and started, it will push the top backrest 64 to fold under the rotation support of the lower positioning shaft 62. The motor iron 61 is connected to the inside of the armrest 1 by bolts. The motor iron 61 starts to support and fix the upper telescopic motor 63. A backrest sofa 4 is fixedly installed on the outer wall of the backrest 64. The backrest sofa 4 is made of soft sponge and leather material that conforms to the human body structure.

[0036] The backrest features a motor-driven, pull-out design for the pedicure chair.

[0037] Multiple I-beams 71 are bolted to the inside of the armrests 1 on both sides. The two upper I-beams 71 support the seat cushion 2, and the two lower I-beams 71 support the foot basin slide rail 74 below. The foot basin slide rail 74 is horizontally arranged, and the two upper sliding blocks 72 can be manually pulled out for sliding limit. The foot basin panel 73 is made of sturdy and rust-proof stainless steel sheet. The foot basin structure 9 for holding hot water can be installed on the foot basin panel 73. The front baffle 5 blocks the opening at the front of the two armrests 1. The front baffle 5 is connected to the foot basin panel 73 by a T-shaped iron 75. The operator can pull the front baffle 5 outward to drive the internal foot basin to achieve a pull-out effect. In this way, when the foot basin is not in use, it can be pushed back and stored inside the armrest 1 without taking up space.

[0038] Example 2:

[0039] Please see Figure 1-6 In this embodiment, a backrest motor-driven pull-out foot massage chair also includes a foot basin fixing structure 8 above the foot basin panel 73. The foot basin fixing structure 8 includes a connecting seat 81 and a clamping head 85. The two connecting seats 81 are movably connected to the top of the foot basin panel 73. The inner side of the two connecting seats 81 is threaded with screws 82. The two connecting seats 81 can be tightened by rotating the screws 82 and installed on the top of the foot basin panel 73. The cylinders 83 above the connecting seats 81 are arranged on both sides of the foot basin structure 9. The top of the two connecting seats 81 is fixedly installed with cylinders 83.

[0040] Two cylinders 83 are fixedly connected to the top of lifting plates 84. The inner walls of the two lifting plates 84 are fixedly installed with buffer pads 86. The buffer pads 86 are made of relatively elastic rubber material. When the foot basin structure 9 is positioned, the power is connected and the cylinders 83 are started. The two cylinders 83 will pull the two lifting plates 84 at the top to slide downward. The lifting plates 84 can be pressed against the top edge of the foot basin structure 9 by the protruding clamping heads 85. In this way, when the foot basin structure 9 is used for foot care personnel to wash feet, it can be prevented from shaking and tipping over. The two clamping heads 85 are fixedly connected to the outer side of the top of the lifting plates 84.

[0041] The top of the foot bath panel 73 is movably connected to the foot bath structure 9. The foot bath structure 9 can be a foot bath basin made of wood or plastic. The top edge of the foot bath structure 9 is abutted against the lower end of the clamping head 85.

[0042] Two connecting seats 81 can be tightened and installed on the foot basin panel 73 by rotating screws 82. The cushioning pad 86 is made of a relatively elastic rubber material. When positioning the foot basin structure 9, the power is connected to start the cylinder 83. The two cylinders 83 will pull the two lifting plates 84 at the top to slide down. The lifting plates 84 can be pressed against the top edge of the foot basin structure 9 by the protruding clamping head 85. In this way, when the foot basin structure 9 is used for foot care personnel to wash their feet, it is not easy to shake or tip over. The foot basin structure 9 can be a foot bath basin made of wood or plastic material, which improves the use effect of the back motor driven pull-out foot care chair.

[0043] Working principle:

[0044] The two connecting seats 81 can be tightened on the foot basin panel 73 by rotating the screws 82. When positioning the foot basin structure 9, the power is connected to start the cylinder 83. The two cylinders 83 will pull the two lifting plates 84 at the top to slide down. The lifting plates 84 can be pressed against the top edge of the foot basin structure 9 by the protruding clamping head 85. In this way, the foot basin structure 9 can be prevented from shaking and tipping when the foot care personnel wash their feet.

[0045] Although the present invention has been illustrated and described with reference to preferred embodiments, those skilled in the art should understand that various changes in form and detail are possible within the scope of the claims.

Claims

1. A backrest motor-driven pull-out foot massage chair, comprising armrests (1), a seat cushion (2), and a tea tray (3), wherein the seat cushion (2) is movably connected to the inner sides of the two armrests (1), and the tea tray (3) is rotatably connected to one side of the outer wall of the armrests (1) via a hinge, characterized in that: A motor backrest drive structure (6) is provided on the inner rear side of the armrest (1), and a pull-out foot basin structure (7) is provided on the lower inner side of the armrest (1). The motor backrest drive structure (6) includes a motor iron (61) and a backrest (64). The backrest (64) is rotatably connected to the inner rear side of the armrest (1) by two side pins. A telescopic motor (63) is rotatably connected to the lower end of the backrest (64). The motor iron (61) is fixedly connected to the lower end of the inner wall of the armrest (1) by bolts. A positioning shaft (62) is fixedly installed above the motor iron (61). The top end of the positioning shaft (62) is connected to the telescopic motor (63) by a pin. The lower end of the retractable motor (63) is rotatably connected. A backrest sofa (4) is fixedly installed on the outer wall of the backrest panel (64). The pull-out foot basin structure (7) includes an I-beam (71) and a foot basin slide rail (74). Multiple I-beams (71) are fixedly connected to the inner walls of the armrest panel (1) by bolts. The foot basin slide rail (74) is fixedly installed above two I-beams (71). A sliding block (72) is slidably connected to the outer side of the foot basin slide rail (74). A foot basin panel (73) is fixedly connected to the top of the sliding block (72). A T-shaped iron (75) is fixedly installed at the other end of the foot basin panel (73).

2. The backrest motor-driven pull-out foot care chair according to claim 1, characterized in that: The upper part of the two I-beams (71) is fixedly connected to the lower end of the seat cushion (2), and the front end of the two T-beams (75) is fixedly installed with a front baffle (5) by bolts. The two sides of the front baffle (5) are slidably connected to the inner wall of the armrest (1).

3. The backrest motor-driven pull-out foot care chair according to claim 2, characterized in that: A foot basin fixing structure (8) is provided above the foot basin panel (73). The foot basin fixing structure (8) includes a connecting seat (81) and a clamping head (85). The two connecting seats (81) are movably connected to the top of the foot basin panel (73). Screws (82) are threadedly connected to the inner side of the two connecting seats (81). Cylinders (83) are fixedly installed at the top of the two connecting seats (81). Lifting plates (84) are fixedly connected to the top of the two cylinders (83). Buffer pads (86) are fixedly installed on the inner wall of the two lifting plates (84). The two clamping heads (85) are fixedly connected to the outer side of the top of the lifting plates (84).

4. The backrest motor-driven pull-out foot care chair according to claim 3, characterized in that: The top of the foot basin panel (73) is movably connected to the foot basin structure (9), and the top edge of the foot basin structure (9) abuts against the lower end of the clamping head (85).

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