Sweater thread residue cleaning workbench

Abstract

A sweater thread residue cleaning workbench is used for solving the technical problems that in the prior art, in the prior art, when a table plate is turned over every time, an operator needs to pull out a plug pin from a plug pin hole manually to turn over the table plate, and the mode of turning over the table plate is tedious, consumes a large amount of operation time and is not convenient for the operator to use. Comprising a fixing plate and an operation plate arranged on the fixing plate, supports are fixedly arranged on the two opposite sides of the fixing plate, fixing rods are fixedly arranged on the two opposite sides of the bottom of the operation plate, grooves are formed in the two ends of the two supports, overturning assemblies used for rotating the operation plate are arranged on the two opposite sides of the fixing plate, and a rotating assembly used for rotating the fixing plate is arranged at the bottom of the fixing plate. A rotating frame is rotationally arranged on the operating plate, two clamping assemblies used for clamping and turning over the sweater fabric are arranged on the rotating frame, magnets are fixedly arranged at the two ends of one side of the operating plate, and one magnet is magnetically connected with the rotating frame.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of sweater fabric processing technology, specifically to a sweater thread cleaning workbench. Background Technology

[0002] The production and processing of sweaters generally includes major steps such as knitting, sewing, washing, drying, ironing, and packaging. Among these, the stage of cleaning off loose threads and pills usually involves using a long workbench, with many workers handling the sweaters by hand.

[0003] An existing technology discloses a workbench for cleaning lint from sweaters. For example, the utility model patent document with authorization announcement number "CN221561111U" and patent name "A Workbench for Cleaning Lint and Fluff from Sweaters" discloses a workbench for cleaning lint from sweaters. It includes a base, a column fixedly connected to the middle of the base, a tabletop provided above the column, and fan-shaped plates fixedly connected to both sides of the bottom surface of the tabletop. The upper end of the column is rotatably connected between the two fan-shaped plates. The fan-shaped plates are provided with plug-in components for adjusting the tilt angle of the tabletop.

[0004] The aforementioned patent document describes how a sweater clamped on a table can be flipped over by flipping the table. However, since each time the table is flipped, the operator needs to manually pull out the pin from the pin hole before flipping the table, and then push the pin back into the pin hole after flipping the table, this method of flipping the table is cumbersome and consumes a lot of time, making it inconvenient for operators to use. Utility Model Content

[0005] The purpose of this utility model is to address the shortcomings of existing technologies by proposing a workbench for cleaning sweater lint. This workbench addresses the problem mentioned in the background section: while existing workbench designs allow for flipping of the sweater clamped on the table, each flip requires the operator to manually remove a pin from its hole before flipping, and then push the pin back in after each flip. This method is cumbersome, time-consuming, and inconvenient for operators.

[0006] The above-mentioned technical objective of this utility model is achieved through the following technical solution:

[0007] A sweater lint cleaning workbench includes a fixed plate and an operating plate mounted on the fixed plate. Supports are fixed to opposite sides of the fixed plate, and fixed rods are fixed to opposite sides of the bottom of the operating plate. Grooves are formed at both ends of the supports, and the sidewalls of the two fixed rods abut against the two grooves on the supports. Flipping components for rotating the operating plate are provided on opposite sides of the fixed plate, and a rotating component for rotating the fixed plate is provided at the bottom of the fixed plate. A rotating frame is rotatably mounted on the operating plate, and two clamping components for holding and flipping sweater fabrics are provided on the rotating frame. Magnets are fixed to both ends of one side of the operating plate, and one of the magnets is magnetically connected to the rotating frame.

[0008] Working principle:

[0009] First, the operator places the sweater with loose threads to be cleaned on the operating board. Then, the operator uses the clamping assembly to hold the shoulder of the sweater. Next, the operator rotates the operating board using the flipping assembly, turning it towards the operator. The operator can then clean the loose threads from the sweater on the operating board. Once one side of the sweater is cleaned, the operator rotates the rotating frame, which is magnetically connected to a magnet and secured. The operator then uses the flipping assembly to rotate the operating board, turning it away from the operator. As the operating board rotates, the sweater hem falls due to gravity. The operator then activates the rotating assembly, which rotates the operating board, turning the hem of the sweater towards the operator. The operator can then clean the sweater again. The cleaned sweater can then be removed from the operating board.

[0010] Compared with the prior art, the present invention has the following beneficial effects:

[0011] First, it is equipped with a flipping component, which can rotate the control panel. After rotation, the control panel is closer to the operator, making the operator's posture more comfortable when cleaning the wire ends.

[0012] Secondly, a clamping component is provided, which can clamp the shoulder of the sweater fabric to prevent the sweater fabric from falling off the control panel.

[0013] Third, a rotating frame is provided, which can drive the clamping components to rotate, thereby allowing the sweater to rotate, making it easy to turn the sweater fabric over on the operating panel. Attached Figure Description

[0014] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of an embodiment of the present utility model;

[0015] Figure 2This is a schematic diagram of the assembly structure of the control panel and the rotating frame;

[0016] Figure 3 for Figure 2 Enlarged cross-sectional view of point A in the middle;

[0017] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the assembly structure of the support and the fixing rod;

[0018] Figure 5 This is a cross-sectional structural diagram of the support and fixing rod.

[0019] Explanation of reference numerals in the attached drawings: 1. Fixed plate; 2. Operating plate; 3. Support; 4. Fixed rod; 5. Rotating frame; 6. Magnet; 7. Fixed block; 8. First slider; 9. First telescopic rod; 10. Guide rod; 11. Second slider; 12. Rack; 12. First gear; 13. Second telescopic rod; 14. Stop block; 15. Guide rail; 16. Base; 17. Support frame; 18. Support rod; 19. Second gear; 20. Motor; 21. Third gear; 22. Mounting block; 23. Insert rod; 24. Spring; 25. Clip; 26. Insertion hole; 27. Groove; 28. Detailed Implementation

[0020] The technical solution of this utility model will be further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings and embodiments.

[0021] Example:

[0022] like Figure 1 and Figure 2 and Figure 3 As shown, a sweater thread cleaning workbench includes a fixed plate 1 and an operating plate 2 mounted on the fixed plate 1. A rotating frame 5 is rotatably mounted on the operating plate 2. Magnets 6 are fixed at both ends of one side of the operating plate 2, with one magnet 6 magnetically connected to the rotating frame 5. The magnets 6 on the operating plate 2 can magnetically connect to the rotated frame 5, thereby fixing the rotated frame 5. The rotating frame 5 is equipped with two clamping assemblies for gripping and flipping sweater fabrics. Each clamping assembly includes a mounting block 23, a rod 24, a spring 25, and a clamp 26. The mounting block 23 is slidably mounted on the rotating frame 5. The rotating frame 5 has several insertion holes 27. The insertion rod 24 slides through the mounting block 23 and engages with one of the insertion holes 27. The two ends of the spring 25 are fixed to the insertion rod 24 and the mounting block 23 respectively. In its natural state, the insertion rod 24 is engaged with the insertion hole 27. When the mounting block 23 needs to be moved, the operator pulls the insertion rod 24. At this time, the spring 25 changes from its natural state to its stretched state, and the insertion rod 24 disengages from the insertion hole 27. Then the mounting block 23 can be moved on the rotating frame 5. The clip 26 is fixed to the mounting block 23 and can be used to clamp the shoulder of the sweater fabric.

[0023] like Figure 1 and Figure 4 and Figure 5 As shown, the fixed plate 1 is fixedly provided with supports 3 on both sides, and the bottom of the operating plate 2 is fixedly provided with fixed rods 4 on both sides. The two supports 3 are provided with grooves 28 at both ends. The side walls of the two fixed rods 4 respectively abut against the two grooves 28 on the two supports 3. The fixed rods 4 can rotate in the grooves 28 through the grooves 28.

[0024] like Figure 1 As shown, the fixed plate 1 has flipping assemblies for rotating the operating plate 2 on both opposite sides. Each flipping assembly includes two fixed blocks 7, a first slider 8, a first telescopic rod 9, a guide rod 10, two second sliders 11, two racks 12, and two first gears 13. The two fixed blocks 7 are fixed to the same end of the fixed plate 1. The first slider 8 is slidably mounted on the fixed plate 1 and located between the two fixed blocks 7. The first telescopic rod 9 is fixed to one of the fixed blocks 7, and its telescopic end is fixedly connected to the first slider 8. The guide rod 10 is fixed to the first slider 8, and its two ends slide through the two fixed blocks 7 and extend outwards. The two second sliders 11 are fixed to the two ends of the guide rod 10. The two racks 12 are fixed to the two second sliders 11. The two first gears 13 are fixed to the two fixed rods 4. The two racks 12 are used to mesh with the corresponding two first gears 13, and only one rack 12 meshes with one gear at a time. The first telescopic rod 9 can push the first slider 8 and the guide rod 10, thereby the guide rod 10 drives the second slider 11 to approach the first gear 13 on the fixed rod 4. Then, the rack 12 on the second slider 11 meshes with the first gear 13, and the rack 12 drives the first gear 13 to rotate. The rotation of the first gear 13 drives the fixed rod 4 to rotate on the support 3, thereby the fixed rod 4 drives the operating plate 2 to rotate toward the operator. Two second telescopic rods 14 are fixed at the bottom of the fixed plate 1, and the telescopic ends of the two second telescopic rods 14 are... The two second telescopic rods 14 are mutually opposed, and each of them is fixed with a stop 15, with the bottom of the stop 15 abutting against the top of the fixed rod 4. Before the operating plate 2 is rotated, the telescopic end of the second telescopic rod 14 is retracted, and the stop 15 moves above the fixed rod 4, thereby preventing the fixed rod 4 from exiting the groove 28 when the fixed rod 4 is rotated. The side of the fixed plate 1 is fixed with a guide rail 16, and the first slider 8 and the two second sliders 11 are slidably mounted on the guide rail 16. The guide rail 16 facilitates the movement of the first slider 8 and the second slider 11.

[0025] like Figure 1As shown, the bottom of the fixed plate 1 is provided with a rotating assembly for rotating the fixed plate 1. The rotating assembly includes a base 17, a support frame 18, a support rod 19, a second gear 20, a motor 21, and a third gear 22. The base 17 is located at the bottom of the fixed plate 1, the support frame 18 is fixed at the top of the base 17, the support rod 19 is fixed at the bottom of the fixed plate 1 and the end of the support rod 19 facing away from the fixed plate 1 is rotatably connected to the support frame 18, the second gear 20 is fixed on the support rod 19, the motor 21 is fixed on the base 17, and the third gear 22 is fixed on the output end of the motor 21 and meshes with the second gear 20. The motor 21 drives the third gear 22 to rotate, the rotation of the third gear 22 drives the second gear 20, the second gear 20 drives the support rod 19 to rotate, and thus the support rod 19 drives the fixed plate 1 to rotate.

[0026] Working principle:

[0027] First, the operator places the sweater fabric with loose threads to be cleaned onto the operating panel 2. Then, the operator can change the position of the mounting block 23 on the rotating frame 5 using the insertion rod 24 and insertion hole 27. Next, the operator clamps the shoulder of the sweater fabric using the clamp 26. Then, the operator activates the first telescopic rod 9, which pushes the first slider 8 and the guide rod 10 on the first slider 8. The guide rod 10 pushes the second slider 11, causing the rack 12 on the second slider 11 to move towards and mesh with the first gear 13. This allows the rack 12 to drive the first gear 13 to rotate. The rotation of the first gear 13 causes the fixing rod 4 to rotate on the support 3, thus allowing the fixing rod 4 to rotate the operating panel 2 towards the operator, thereby allowing the operator to... The process is more comfortable for the operator when cleaning the loose threads. After cleaning the loose threads on one side of the sweater fabric, the operator rotates the rotating frame 5. After the rotating frame 5 rotates, it can be magnetically connected through the magnet 6. Then the operator starts the motor 21, which drives the third gear 22. The third gear 22 drives the second gear 20 and the support rod 19 to rotate, thereby rotating the neckline of the sweater fabric away from the operator. Then the operator starts the first telescopic rod 9, which drives the rack 12 on the second slider 11 to move toward the first gear 13. The first gear 13 then drives the fixed rod 4 to rotate, thereby rotating the operating plate 2 toward the operator. The hem of the sweater fabric on the operating plate 2 automatically flattens under the action of gravity, completing the sweater flip.

[0028] Finally, it should be noted that the above embodiments are only used to illustrate the technical solutions of this utility model and are not intended to limit it. Although this utility model has been described in detail with reference to preferred embodiments, those skilled in the art should understand that modifications or equivalent substitutions can be made to the technical solutions of this utility model without departing from the spirit and scope of the technical solutions of this utility model, and all such modifications or substitutions should be covered within the scope of the claims of this utility model.

Claims

1. A workbench for cleaning loose threads from sweaters, characterized in that, The device includes a fixed plate (1) and an operating plate (2) mounted on the fixed plate (1). The fixed plate (1) is fixed with supports (3) on both sides. The operating plate (2) is fixed with fixed rods (4) on both sides at the bottom. The two supports (3) have grooves (28) at both ends. The sidewalls of the two fixed rods (4) abut against the two grooves (28) on the two supports (3). The fixed plate (1) is provided with flipping components for rotating the operating plate (2) on both sides. The fixed plate (1) is provided with a rotating component for rotating the fixed plate (1) at the bottom. The operating plate (2) is provided with a rotating frame (5). The rotating frame (5) is provided with two clamping components for clamping and flipping the sweater fabric. The operating plate (2) is fixed with magnets (6) at both ends on one side. One of the magnets (6) is magnetically connected to the rotating frame (5).

2. The sweater thread cleaning workbench according to claim 1, characterized in that: The flipping assembly includes two fixed blocks (7), a first slider (8), a first telescopic rod (9), a guide rod (10), two second sliders (11), two racks (12), and two first gears (13). The two fixed blocks (7) are respectively fixed at both ends of the same side of the fixed plate (1). The first slider (8) is slidably disposed on the fixed plate (1) and is located between the two fixed blocks (7). The first telescopic rod (9) is fixed on one of the fixed blocks (7), and the telescopic end of the first telescopic rod (9) is connected to the first slider (8). The guide rod (10) is fixed on the first slider (8) and the two ends of the guide rod (10) slide through the two fixed blocks (7) and extend outward. The two second sliders (11) are fixed on the two ends of the guide rod (10). The two racks (12) are fixed on the two second sliders (11). The two first gears (13) are fixed on the two fixed rods (4). The two racks (12) are used to mesh with the corresponding two first gears (13) respectively, and only one rack (12) meshes with one gear at a time.

3. The sweater thread cleaning workbench according to claim 2, characterized in that: The bottom of the fixed plate (1) is fixed with two second telescopic rods (14) and the telescopic ends of the two second telescopic rods (14) are opposite to each other. Both second telescopic rods (14) are fixed with a stop block (15) and the bottom of the stop block (15) abuts against the top of the fixed rod (4).

4. A sweater thread cleaning workbench according to claim 2, characterized in that: The fixed plate (1) is fixedly provided with a guide rail (16) on its side, and the first slider (8) and the two second sliders (11) are slidably disposed on the guide rail (16).

5. A sweater thread cleaning workbench according to claim 1, characterized in that: The rotating assembly includes a base (17), a support frame (18), a support rod (19), a second gear (20), a motor (21), and a third gear (22). The base (17) is located at the bottom of the fixed plate (1), the support frame (18) is fixed at the top of the base (17), the support rod (19) is fixed at the bottom of the fixed plate (1), and the end of the support rod (19) away from the fixed plate (1) is rotatably connected to the support frame (18). The second gear (20) is fixed on the support rod (19), the motor (21) is fixed on the base (17), and the third gear (22) is fixed on the output end of the motor (21), and the third gear (22) meshes with the second gear (20).

6. A sweater thread cleaning workbench according to claim 1, characterized in that: The clamping assembly includes a mounting block (23), a plug rod (24), a spring (25), and a clamp (26). The mounting block (23) is slidably mounted on a rotating frame (5). The rotating frame (5) has several insertion holes (27). The plug rod (24) slides through the mounting block (23) and engages with one of the insertion holes (27). The two ends of the spring (25) are fixed to the plug rod (24) and the mounting block (23), respectively. The clamp (26) is fixed to the mounting block (23).

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