Combined vine plant climbing frame
By incorporating rotating and adjusting components into the vine climbing frame, the angle and height of the frame can be adjusted, solving the problem of vine plants not being able to fully face the sunlight and improving their photosynthesis and growth rate.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202520031309.0
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2025-01-07
- Publication Date
- 2025-12-09
- Estimated Expiration
- 2035-01-07
AI Technical Summary
The existing vine climbing frames lack the function of adjusting the angle, which prevents the vine plants from fully facing the sunlight, affecting photosynthesis and growth rate.
A modular vine climbing frame was designed. By setting up a rotating component and an adjusting component, and utilizing gear meshing and a worm gear structure, the angle and height of the climbing frame body can be adjusted. This includes rotating the handle to drive the gear to rotate and the worm gear to drive the worm wheel to rotate to adjust the angle and height.
The angle and height of the climbing frame can be flexibly adjusted to meet the growth needs of vine plants and improve photosynthesis and growth rate.
Smart Images

Figure CN223639798U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] This utility model belongs to the technical field of climbing frames for vine plants, and in particular relates to a combined climbing frame for vine plants. Background Technology
[0002] Climbing plants are soft, climbing plants that take root in the soil. Their stems are slender and cannot stand upright. They rely on their own strength or special structures to climb and extend upwards by attaching to other objects. When there is nothing else to climb, they grow creeping or hanging. Climbing plants are rich in variety and have extremely high ornamental value. They can be used for vertical greening, which not only makes up for the lack of greening on flat land and enriches the greening layers, but also helps to restore ecological balance.
[0003] Currently, vine plants are mainly cultivated using vine climbing frames. However, existing vine climbing frames lack the function of adjusting the angle, which makes it impossible for the vine climbing frames to meet the growth needs of vine plants. As a result, the vine plants cannot grow fully towards the sunlight, which in turn affects the photosynthesis and growth rate of the vine plants. In order to solve this problem, we propose a combined vine plant climbing frame. Utility Model Content
[0004] The purpose of this invention is to provide a modular climbing frame for vines. By incorporating a rotating component, specifically a handle, the left-side lever rotates, causing the left-side gear to rotate. This gear, in turn, drives the right-side gear. This arrangement allows the handle to rotate the two gears in opposite directions, increasing or decreasing the angle between the two climbing frame bodies. This facilitates adjusting the climbing frame to a suitable angle for vine growth, solving the problem of existing climbing frames lacking angle adjustment functionality. This prevents existing climbing frames from meeting the growth needs of vines, hindering their ability to fully reach sunlight and thus affecting photosynthesis and growth rate.
[0005] To solve the above-mentioned technical problems, this utility model is achieved through the following technical solution:
[0006] This utility model is a combined climbing frame for vine plants, including a combined climbing frame, which includes two climbing frame bodies, and a rotating component is provided above the two climbing frame bodies;
[0007] The rotating assembly includes two gears that mesh with each other. Rotating rods are fixedly connected to the front and back of both gears. Protrusions are fixedly connected to the front and back of the top of the climbing frame body. The rotating rod on the front passes through the protrusion at the top of the climbing frame body and extends outwards. The rotating rod is fixedly connected to the inner wall of the protrusion at the top of the climbing frame body. A handle is fixedly connected to the front of the rotating rod on the left side. By rotating it, the rod on the left side can drive the rod on the right side to rotate in the opposite direction through meshing. This allows adjustment of the angle of the climbing frame body, enabling it to be adjusted to a suitable angle for the growth of vines.
[0008] Furthermore, the bottom of the modular climbing frame is equipped with four sets of adjustment components. Each adjustment component includes a protective shell, inside which is a threaded rod. The outer surface of the threaded rod is threadedly connected to the internal thread of a worm gear. A worm is engaged with the right side of the worm gear. The front and back of the worm penetrate the inner wall of the protective shell and extend outward. A handle is fixedly connected to the side of the worm away from the climbing frame body. Rotating the handle can drive the worm gear to rotate via the worm. When the worm gear rotates, it can drive the threaded rod to move via the internal thread. This configuration allows for height adjustment of the modular climbing frame, enabling it to accommodate tall vines.
[0009] Furthermore, the combined climbing frame includes two support rods 1 and two support rods 3. The two support rods 1 are respectively located on the front and back of the climbing frame body. The top left side of each support rod 1 is rotatably connected to the top of the climbing frame body on the left side. Support rods 2 are located on the sides of the two support rods 1 that are far apart from each other. The bottom right side of each support rod 1 is rotatably connected to the bottom left side of the support rod 2 via a pin 1. The top right side of each support rod 2 is rotatably connected to the top of the climbing frame body on the right side. The two support rods 3 are respectively located on the front and back of the climbing frame body. On the back, support rod three is located below support rod one. The top left side of support rod three is rotatably connected to the bottom of the climbing frame body located on the left. Support rod four is provided on the side of each of the two support rod three that is far apart from each other. The bottom right side of support rod three is rotatably connected to the bottom left side of support rod four through pin two. The top right side of support rod four is rotatably connected to the bottom of the climbing frame body located on the right. By setting two sets of support rods, it is convenient to unfold the two climbing frame bodies. After unfolding, the two climbing frame bodies form a triangular shape, which further improves the stability of the climbing frame body.
[0010] Furthermore, the rotating assembly includes a housing, which is disposed outside the two gears. The inner wall of the front of the gear contacts the front of the gear, and the inner wall of the back of the gear contacts the back of the gear. The rotating rod passes through the front and back of the housing and extends outward. The rotating rod is rotatably connected to the housing. The housing is fitted over the gears and the rotating rod to prevent contaminants such as mud and dust from contaminating the gears, keeping the gears in a relatively clean environment and ensuring the stability of gear operation.
[0011] Furthermore, annular grooves are provided on both the front and back sides of the gear, and annular protrusions are rotatably connected within the annular grooves. The side of the annular protrusions away from the gear is fixedly connected to the inner wall of the device housing. Limiting rings are fixedly connected to the side of the rotating rod near the front and back sides of the device housing. The setting of the limiting rings allows the device housing to be located at the center of the rotating rod. By setting the annular grooves of the gear and the annular protrusions of the device housing, the gear can be restricted to prevent vibration and displacement of the gear during rotation.
[0012] Furthermore, the worm gear has annular grooves at both the top and bottom, and annular protrusions are rotatably connected in the annular grooves of the worm gear. The side of the annular protrusion away from the annular groove of the worm gear is fixedly connected to the inner wall of the protective shell, so that the protective shell can limit the worm gear. This prevents the worm gear from vibrating and deflecting during rotation, ensuring the stability of the adjustment component in the working state.
[0013] Furthermore, the adjustment assembly includes a universal adjusting foot, the inner wall of which is arc-shaped, and the bottom of the threaded rod is inclined. A ball joint is fixedly connected to the bottom of the inclined threaded rod. The outer wall of the ball joint contacts the arc-shaped inner wall of the universal adjusting foot. The universal adjusting foot can adapt to uneven ground. The design of the ball joint inside the universal adjusting foot allows it to rotate freely in multiple directions. By adjusting the universal adjusting foot, the contact area between the equipment and the ground can be increased, improving the stability of the equipment and reducing shaking and vibration caused by uneven ground.
[0014] This utility model has the following beneficial effects:
[0015] This invention features a rotating component, specifically a handle, which rotates a lever on the left to drive a gear on the left, which in turn drives a gear on the right. This arrangement allows the handle to rotate the two gears in opposite directions, increasing or decreasing the angle between the two climbing frame bodies. This makes it easy to adjust the climbing frame body to an angle suitable for the growth of vines.
[0016] This invention features an adjustment component, specifically, rotating handle two to cause the worm gear to rotate, which in turn drives the worm wheel to rotate. The worm wheel then moves the threaded rod through its internal thread. This design allows for height adjustment of the modular climbing frame, enhancing its adaptability and enabling it to provide a suitable growing environment for vines of various heights.
[0017] Of course, any product implementing this utility model does not necessarily need to achieve all of the advantages described above at the same time. Attached Figure Description
[0018] To more clearly illustrate the technical solutions of the embodiments of this utility model, the accompanying drawings used in the description of the embodiments will be briefly introduced below. Obviously, the drawings described below are only some embodiments of this utility model. For those skilled in the art, other drawings can be obtained based on these drawings without creative effort.
[0019] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of this utility model;
[0020] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the outer shell structure of the device of this utility model;
[0021] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the gear structure of this utility model;
[0022] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the protective shell structure of this utility model;
[0023] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the worm gear structure of this utility model.
[0024] The attached diagram lists the components represented by each number as follows:
[0025] 1. Modular climbing frame; 11. Climbing frame body; 121. Support rod one; 122. Support rod two; 123. Pin one; 131. Support rod three; 132. Support rod four; 133. Pin two; 2. Rotating assembly; 21. Gear; 22. Device housing; 231. Rotating rod; 232. Limiting ring; 233. Handle; 3. Adjusting assembly; 31. Protective shell; 321. Threaded rod; 322. Worm gear; 331. Worm; 332. Handle two; 34. Universal adjusting foot. Detailed Implementation
[0026] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the scope of protection of the present utility model.
[0027] Please see Figure 1-5 As shown, this utility model is a combined climbing frame for vine plants, including a combined climbing frame 1, which includes two climbing frame bodies 11, and a rotating component 2 is provided above the two climbing frame bodies 11.
[0028] The rotating assembly 2 includes two gears 21 that mesh with each other. Rotating rods 231 are fixedly connected to the front and back of each gear 21. Protrusions are fixedly connected to the front and back of the top of the climbing frame body 11. The rotating rod 231 on the front passes through the protrusion at the top of the climbing frame body 11 and extends outwards. The rotating rod 231 is fixedly connected to the inner wall of the protrusion at the top of the climbing frame body 11. A handle 233 is fixedly connected to the front of the rotating rod 231 on the left side. By rotating the rotating assembly 2, specifically by rotating the handle 233, the rotating rod 231 on the left side drives the gear 21 on the left side to rotate. The gear 21 on the left side then drives the gear 21 on the right side to rotate. This arrangement allows the handle 233 to rotate the two gears 21 in opposite directions, increasing or decreasing the angle between the two climbing frame bodies 11, making it easy to adjust the climbing frame body 11 to an angle suitable for the growth of vines.
[0029] The bottom of the modular climbing frame 1 is provided with four sets of adjustment components 3. The adjustment components 3 include a protective shell 31. The inside of the protective shell 31 is provided with a threaded rod 321. The outer surface of the threaded rod 321 is threadedly connected to the internal thread of the worm gear 322. The right side of the worm gear 322 is engaged with a worm 331. The front and back of the worm 331 penetrate the inner wall of the protective shell 31 and extend outward. A handle 332 is fixedly connected to the side of the worm 331 away from the climbing frame body 11.
[0030] The modular climbing frame 1 includes two support rods 121 and two support rods 131. Support rods 121 are respectively located on the front and back of the climbing frame body 11. The top left side of support rod 121 is rotatably connected to the top of the climbing frame body 11 on the left side. Support rods 122 are located on opposite sides of the two support rods 121, with their bottom right sides rotatably connected to the bottom left side of support rod 122 via pins 123. The top right side of support rod 122 is rotatably connected to the top of the climbing frame body 11 on the right side. Support rods 131 are respectively located on the front and back of the climbing frame body 11, below support rods 121, with their top left sides... The bottom of the climbing frame body 11 on the left side is rotatably connected to the two support rods 131. Support rods 132 are provided on the opposite sides of the two support rods 131. The bottom right side of the support rod 132 is rotatably connected to the bottom left side of the support rod 132 via a pin 2 133. The top right side of the support rod 132 is rotatably connected to the bottom of the climbing frame body 11 on the right side. By setting the adjustment component 3, specifically by turning the handle 2 332, the worm gear 331 drives the worm wheel 322 to rotate. The worm wheel 322 will drive the threaded rod 321 to move through the internal thread. In this way, the height of the combined climbing frame 1 can be adjusted by adjusting the component 3, thereby improving the adaptability of the combined climbing frame 1 and enabling the combined climbing frame 1 to provide a suitable growing environment for vines of various heights.
[0031] The rotating assembly 2 includes a housing 22, which is disposed outside the two gears 21. The inner wall of the front of the gear 21 contacts the front of the gear 21, and the inner wall of the back of the gear 21 contacts the back of the gear 21. The rotating rod 231 passes through the front and back of the housing 22 and extends outward. The rotating rod 231 is rotatably connected to the housing 22.
[0032] Both the front and back sides of the gear 21 are provided with annular grooves, and annular protrusions are rotatably connected in the annular grooves. The side of the annular protrusion away from the gear 21 is fixedly connected to the inner wall of the device housing 22. Limiting rings 232 are fixedly connected to both the side of the rotating rod 231 near the front and back sides of the device housing 22.
[0033] Both the top and bottom of the worm gear 322 are provided with annular grooves. An annular protrusion is rotatably connected inside the annular groove of the worm gear 322. The side of the annular protrusion away from the annular groove of the worm gear 322 is fixedly connected to the inner wall of the protective shell 31.
[0034] The adjustment assembly 3 includes a universal adjustment foot 34, the inner wall of which is arc-shaped, and the bottom of the threaded rod 321 is inclined. A ball joint is fixedly connected to the bottom of the inclined threaded rod 321, and the outer wall of the ball joint contacts the arc-shaped inner wall of the universal adjustment foot 34.
[0035] A specific application of this embodiment is as follows: When needed, the handle 233 is rotated to make the rotating component 2 work. When the handle 233 is rotated counterclockwise, it will drive the rotating rod 231 to rotate counterclockwise. The rotating rod 231 will drive the left gear 21 to rotate counterclockwise. The left gear 21 will drive the right gear 21 to rotate clockwise through meshing connection, so that the included angle between the two climbing frame bodies 11 gradually increases. When the handle 233 is rotated clockwise, it will drive the rotating rod 231 to rotate clockwise. The rotating rod 231 will drive the left gear 21 to rotate clockwise. The left gear 21 will drive the right gear 21 to rotate counterclockwise through meshing connection, so that the included angle between the two climbing frame bodies 11 gradually decreases.
[0036] When the angle between the two climbing frame bodies 11 increases or decreases, the support rods 121 and 122 on the top sides of the climbing frame body 11 will also rotate through the pin 123, and the support rods 331 and 4132 on the bottom sides of the climbing frame body 11 will also rotate through the pin 2133.
[0037] When the height needs to be adjusted, turn handle 332. When handle 332 turns, it will drive worm gear 331 to turn. When worm gear 331 turns, it will drive worm wheel 322 to turn. When worm wheel 322 turns, it will drive threaded rod 321 to move up or down through internal thread. When threaded rod 321 moves down, it will drive universal adjusting foot 34 to gradually move away from the bottom of the combined climbing frame 1, so that the height of the combined climbing frame 1 will gradually increase. When threaded rod 321 moves up, it will drive universal adjusting foot 34 to gradually move closer to the bottom of the combined climbing frame 1.
[0038] Finally, it should be noted that the above embodiments are merely illustrative examples for clearly illustrating the present invention, and are not intended to limit its implementation. Those skilled in the art will recognize that other variations or modifications can be made based on the above description. It is neither necessary nor possible to exhaustively list all possible implementations. However, any obvious variations or modifications derived therefrom are still within the protection scope of this invention.
Claims
1. A modular climbing frame for vine plants, comprising a modular climbing frame (1), wherein the modular climbing frame (1) includes two climbing frame bodies (11), and a rotating assembly (2) is disposed above the two climbing frame bodies (11), characterized in that... ; The rotating assembly (2) includes two gears (21) that mesh with each other. Rotating rods (231) are fixedly connected to the front and back of the two gears (21). Protrusions are fixedly connected to the front and back of the top of the climbing frame body (11). The rotating rod (231) on the front passes through the protrusion on the top of the climbing frame body (11) and extends outward. The rotating rod (231) is fixedly connected to the inner wall of the protrusion on the top of the climbing frame body (11). A handle (233) is fixedly connected to the front of the rotating rod (231) on the left side.
2. The combined climbing trellis for vine plants according to claim 1, characterized in that, The bottom of the combined climbing frame (1) is provided with four sets of adjustment components (3). The adjustment components (3) include a protective shell (31). The inside of the protective shell (31) is provided with a threaded rod (321). The outer surface of the threaded rod (321) is threadedly connected to the internal thread of the worm gear (322). The right side of the worm gear (322) is meshed with a worm (331). The front and back sides of the worm (331) penetrate the inner wall of the protective shell (31) and extend outward. The side of the worm (331) away from the climbing frame body (11) is fixedly connected with a handle (332).
3. A combined climbing trellis for vine plants according to claim 2, characterized in that, The combined climbing frame (1) includes two support rods 1 (121) and two support rods 3 (131). The two support rods 1 (121) are respectively located on the front and back of the climbing frame body (11). The top left side of the support rod 1 (121) is rotatably connected to the top of the climbing frame body (11) located on the left side. Support rods 2 (122) are provided on the sides of the two support rods 1 (121) that are far apart from each other. The bottom right side of the support rod 2 (122) is rotatably connected to the bottom left side of the support rod 2 (122) through a pin 1 (123). The top right side of the support rod 2 (122) is connected to the top of the climbing frame body (11) located on the right side. The two support rods (131) are respectively located on the front and back of the climbing frame body (11). The support rods (131) are located below the support rod (121). The top left side of the support rod (131) is rotatably connected to the bottom of the climbing frame body (11) on the left side. The two support rods (131) are each provided with a support rod (132) on the side away from each other. The bottom right side is rotatably connected to the bottom left side of the support rod (132) through a pin (133). The top right side of the support rod (132) is rotatably connected to the bottom right side of the climbing frame body (11) on the right side.
4. A combined climbing trellis for vine plants according to claim 3, characterized in that, The rotating assembly (2) includes a device housing (22), which is disposed outside the two gears (21). The inner wall of the front of the gear (21) is in contact with the front of the gear (21), and the inner wall of the back of the gear (21) is in contact with the back of the gear (21). The rotating rod (231) passes through the front and back of the device housing (22) and extends outward. The rotating rod (231) is rotatably connected to the device housing (22).
5. A combined climbing trellis for vine plants according to claim 4, characterized in that, The gear (21) has an annular groove on both the front and back sides. An annular protrusion is rotatably connected in the annular groove. The side of the annular protrusion away from the gear (21) is fixedly connected to the inner wall of the device housing (22). The rotating rod (231) is fixedly connected to a limit ring (232) on both the front and back sides of the device housing (22).
6. A combined climbing trellis for vine plants according to claim 2, characterized in that, The worm gear (322) has an annular groove at both the top and bottom. An annular protrusion is rotatably connected in the annular groove of the worm gear (322). The side of the annular protrusion away from the annular groove of the worm gear (322) is fixedly connected to the inner wall of the protective shell (31).
7. A combined climbing trellis for vine plants according to claim 2, characterized in that, The adjustment component (3) includes a universal adjustment foot (34), the inner wall of the universal adjustment foot (34) is arc-shaped, the bottom of the threaded rod (321) is inclined, and a ball joint is fixedly connected to the bottom of the inclined threaded rod (321), the outer wall of the ball joint is in contact with the arc-shaped inner wall of the universal adjustment foot (34).