Telescopic fly ash brick holding rack

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of brick holding racks, in particular to a telescopic fly ash brick holding rack. The telescopic fly ash brick holding machine frame comprises a mounting base, a first motor, first screw rods, guide rods, a connecting frame, a pushing assembly, a rotating frame, clamping blocks and a reinforcing assembly, the first motor is mounted at the bottom of the mounting base and is a double-shaft motor, output shafts on the two sides of the first motor are connected with the first screw rods, and the first screw rods are connected with the guide rods. Guide rods are symmetrically connected to the bottom of the mounting base, and connecting frames are slidably connected between the left sides and the right sides of the two guide rods. The first motor serves as a power source and can drive the connecting frames on the two sides to be adjusted in a telescopic mode so that the distance between the clamping blocks on the two sides can be adjusted, the equipment can adapt to fly ash brick stacks of different sizes, and therefore efficient operation is achieved in more diversified working environments.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of brick-carrying machine frame technology, and in particular to a telescopic fly ash brick-carrying machine frame. Background Technology

[0002] A brick-handling machine is a specialized piece of machinery used for transporting bricks, widely used in construction sites, precast component factories, and logistics warehouses. It uses a robotic arm or clamps to pick up bricks and move them to a designated location, greatly improving work efficiency and safety. In the production and processing of fly ash bricks, the brick-handling machine is an essential tool for completing the handling operations.

[0003] Traditional brick-carrying machine frames have the following shortcomings:

[0004] 1. Traditional brick-handling machines typically have a fixed arm width, making them suitable only for handling bricks of specific sizes and heights. If dealing with bricks of different sizes, different equipment or accessories may need to be replaced, which not only affects the stability of the equipment but also increases operational complexity and time costs.

[0005] 2. Since the width of the robotic arm is fixed and the operating range is relatively fixed, it may be necessary to frequently move the equipment to adapt to different handling needs, which further increases the complexity of operation and time cost. Utility Model Content

[0006] In order to overcome the above-mentioned shortcomings, the technical problem of this utility model is to provide a telescopic fly ash brick holding machine frame.

[0007] The technical implementation scheme of this utility model is as follows: a telescopic fly ash brick holding frame, including a mounting base, a first motor, a first screw, a guide rod, a connecting frame, a pushing component, a rotating frame, clamping blocks, and a reinforcing component. The first motor is installed at the bottom of the mounting base. The first motor is a dual-axis motor, and the first screw is connected to the output shafts on both sides of the motor. The guide rods are symmetrically connected to the bottom of the mounting base. The connecting frames are slidably connected between the left and right sides of the two guide rods. The connecting frames are threadedly connected to the first screws on the same side. The rotating frames are rotatably connected to the outer sides of the two connecting frames. The clamping blocks are connected to the bottom of the rotating frames. The pushing component is provided at the top of the connecting frames, and the reinforcing component is provided on the rotating frames.

[0008] Optionally, the inside of the clamping block is padded.

[0009] Optionally, the threaded grooves of the first screws on both sides are in opposite directions, so that the two connecting frames move in opposite directions.

[0010] Optionally, the pushing assembly includes a first electric push rod and a pushing frame. The first electric push rod is installed on the top of the connecting frame, and the pushing frame is connected to the telescopic rod of the first electric push rod. The pushing frame is slidably connected to the upper end of the rotating frame on the same side.

[0011] Optionally, the reinforcement assembly includes a second electric push rod, a lifting frame, a rotating plate, a second screw, and a telescopic assembly. The second electric push rod is installed on the lower outer side of the rotating frame. The lifting frame is connected to the telescopic rod of the second electric push rod. The rotating plate is rotatably connected to both sides of the rotating frame. The second screw is connected to the lower side of the rotating plate. The two sides of the lifting frame are threadedly connected to the second screw on the same side.

[0012] Optionally, the telescopic assembly includes a sliding frame, a second motor, a third screw, and a movable plate. The sliding frame is slidably connected to the outer side of the rotating plate, and the second motor is mounted on the sliding frame. The output shaft of the second motor is connected to the third screw. The movable plate is slidably connected to the inner side of the rotating plate. The movable plate is rotatably connected to the third screw on the same side, and the third screw is threadedly connected to the rotating plate on the same side.

[0013] The beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows: 1. The first motor, as a power source, can drive the extension and retraction adjustment of the connecting frames on both sides to adjust the distance between the clamping blocks on both sides, so that the equipment can adapt to the stacking of fly ash bricks of different sizes, thereby operating efficiently in a more diverse working environment.

[0014] 2. By adding a rotating plate to the rotating frame, the rotating frame and clamping blocks can limit the left and right sides of the brick assembly, while the rotating plate can rotate and fit tightly against the front and rear sides of the brick assembly, thus achieving four-sided positioning of the brick assembly, which significantly improves the stability and safety of the handling process. Attached Figure Description

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

[0016] Figure 2 This is a partial sectional view of the present invention.

[0017] Figure 3 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the first part of this utility model.

[0018] Figure 4 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the second part of this utility model.

[0019] The meanings of the reference numerals in the figure are as follows: 1_Mounting base, 2_First motor, 3_First screw, 4_Guide rod, 5_Connecting frame, 6_First electric push rod, 7_Push frame, 8_Rotating frame, 9_Clamping block, 10_Second electric push rod, 11_Lifting frame, 12_Rotating plate, 13_Second screw, 14_Sliding frame, 15_Second motor, 16_Third screw, 17_Moving plate. Detailed Implementation

[0020] The present invention will be further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings and specific embodiments.

[0021] Example: A telescopic fly ash brick-carrying machine frame, such as Figures 1-4 As shown, the assembly includes a mounting base 1, a first motor 2, a first screw 3, a guide rod 4, a connecting frame 5, a pushing assembly, a rotating frame 8, clamping blocks 9, and a reinforcing assembly. The first motor 2 is bolted to the bottom of the mounting base 1. The first motor 2 is a dual-axis motor, and the first screw 3 is connected to the output shafts on both the left and right sides. The guide rods 4 are symmetrically welded to the bottom of the mounting base 1. The connecting frames 5 are slidably connected between the left and right sides of the two guide rods 4. The connecting frames 5 are threadedly connected to the first screw 3 on the same side. The thread grooves of the first screws 3 on both sides are opposite, so that the two connecting frames 5 move in opposite directions. The rotating frame 8 is rotatably connected to the outside of the two connecting frames 5. The bottom of the rotating frame 8 is connected to clamping blocks 9 for clamping the left and right sides of the brick assembly. The inner side of the clamping block 9 is provided with a soft pad to avoid direct contact with the bricks and thus prevent wear. The top of the connecting frame 5 is provided with a pushing assembly, and the rotating frame 8 is provided with a reinforcing assembly.

[0022] like Figure 1 and Figure 3 As shown, the pushing assembly includes a first electric push rod 6 and a pushing frame 7. The first electric push rod 6 is bolted to the top of the connecting frame 5. The pushing frame 7 is connected to the telescopic rod of the first electric push rod 6. The pushing frame 7 is slidably connected to the upper end of the rotating frame 8 on the same side.

[0023] like Figure 1 , Figure 3 and Figure 4 As shown, the reinforcement assembly includes a second electric push rod 10, a lifting frame 11, a rotating plate 12, a second screw 13, a sliding frame 14, a second motor 15, a third screw 16, and a movable plate 17. The second electric push rod 10 is bolted to the lower outer side of the rotating frame 8. The lifting frame 11 is connected to the telescopic rod of the second electric push rod 10. The rotating plate 12 for limiting the front and rear sides of the brick group is rotatably connected to both the front and rear sides of the rotating frame 8. The second screw 13 is connected to the lower side of the rotating plate 12. The lifting frame 11 is threaded to the second screw 13 on the same side on both the front and rear sides. The sliding frame 14 is slidably connected to the outer side of the rotating plate 12. The second motor 15 is bolted to the sliding frame 14. The third screw 16 is connected to the output shaft of the second motor 15. The movable plate 17 is slidably connected to the inner side of the rotating plate 12. The movable plate 17 is rotatably connected to the third screw 16 on the same side. The third screw 16 is threaded to the rotating plate 12 on the same side.

[0024] When using this device, it is mounted on a lifting device via mounting base 1. The lifting device controls the movement of the device. The first motor 2, the first electric push rod 6, the second electric push rod 10, and the second motor 15 are all connected to the control system of the lifting device. The control system controls the operation of the device. When using this device, it is placed over the outside of the stacked fly ash bricks from top to bottom via the lifting device, so that the rotating frame 8 is positioned on the left and right sides of the brick group. Then, the first electric push rod 6 is activated, and its telescopic rod extends to push the rotating frame. 7 moves outward, pushing the rotating frame 8 to rotate inward, causing the clamping block 9 to rotate inward, clamping the left and right sides of the brick group through the clamping block 9. After clamping, the first electric push rod 6 is paused, and then the second electric push rod 10 is started. Its telescopic rod extends and drives the lifting frame 11 to move downward. The lifting frame 11 drives the second screw 13 to rotate, thereby driving the rotating plate 12 to rotate inward, and then clamping the front and rear positions of the brick group against the front and rear sides. After clamping, the second electric push rod 10 is paused, thus completing the clamping of the brick group. At this time, the bricks can be lifted and transported to the transfer vehicle by the lifting assembly in conjunction with this device. After placement, the second electric push rod 10 is controlled to shorten and reset, driving the lifting frame 11 to move upward, so as to drive the second screw 13 and the rotating plate 12 to reverse and reset. The rotating plate 12 loosens the clamping on the front and rear sides of the brick group. Then, the first electric push rod 6 is controlled to shorten and reset, driving the push frame 7 to move inward, so as to drive the rotating frame 8 and the clamping block 9 to rotate outward and reset, loosening the clamping on the left and right sides of the brick group. At this time, this device can be controlled to rise and detach from the bricks.

[0025] When encountering brick sets of different widths, the first motor 2 can be started, causing the output shaft of the first motor 2 to rotate, which in turn drives the first screw 3 to rotate, thereby moving the two connecting frames 5 outward along the guide rod 4. This, in turn, causes the rotating frame 8 and the clamping block 9 to move synchronously, increasing the distance between the two clamping blocks 9. Similarly, controlling the first motor 2 to rotate in the opposite direction causes its output shaft to drive the first screw 3 to rotate in reverse, which in turn causes the two connecting frames 5, the rotating frame 8, and the clamping block 9 to move inward, reducing the distance between the two clamping blocks 9 to accommodate brick sets of different widths. Likewise, the movable plate 17 is slidably connected to the rotating plate 12. Starting the second motor 15 drives the third screw 16 to rotate. The third screw 16 is threadedly connected to the rotating plate 12, which causes the third screw 16 to drive the second motor 15 and the sliding frame 14 to move outward, thereby moving the movable plate 17 outward. The rotating plate 12 can be lengthened and adjusted according to the width of the front and rear sides of the bricks. By controlling the second motor 15 to rotate in reverse, the third screw 16 can drive the second motor 15, the sliding frame 14 and the movable plate 17 to move inward for adjustment. After adjustment, the second motor 15 can be turned off.

[0026] Although the present invention has been described in detail with reference to the above embodiments, it will be apparent to those skilled in the art that various changes or modifications can be made to the present invention without departing from the principles and spirit of the present invention as defined by the claims. Therefore, the detailed description of the embodiments in this disclosure is for explanation only and not for limiting the present invention, but rather the scope of protection is defined by the content of the claims.

Claims

1. A telescopic fly ash brick-carrying frame, characterized in that: It includes a mounting base (1), a first motor (2), a first screw (3), a guide rod (4), a connecting frame (5), a pushing component, a rotating frame (8), a clamping block (9), and a reinforcing component. The first motor (2) is mounted on the bottom of the mounting base (1). The first motor (2) is a dual-axis motor, and the first screw (3) is connected to the output shafts on both sides. The guide rods (4) are symmetrically connected to the bottom of the mounting base (1). The connecting frame (5) is slidably connected between the left and right sides of the two guide rods (4). The connecting frame (5) is threadedly connected to the first screw (3) on the same side. The rotating frame (8) is rotatably connected to the outside of the two connecting frames (5). The clamping block (9) is connected to the bottom of the rotating frame (8). The pushing component is provided on the top of the connecting frame (5), and the reinforcing component is provided on the rotating frame (8).

2. A telescopic fly ash brick-carrying frame according to claim 1, characterized in that: The inner side of the clamping block (9) is padded.

3. A telescopic fly ash brick-carrying frame according to claim 2, characterized in that: The threaded grooves of the first screws (3) on both sides are in opposite directions, causing the two connecting frames (5) to move in opposite directions.

4. A telescopic fly ash brick-carrying frame according to claim 3, characterized in that: The pushing assembly includes a first electric push rod (6) and a pushing frame (7). The first electric push rod (6) is installed on the top of the connecting frame (5). The pushing frame (7) is connected to the telescopic rod of the first electric push rod (6). The pushing frame (7) is slidably connected to the upper end of the rotating frame (8) on the same side.

5. A telescopic fly ash brick-carrying frame according to claim 4, characterized in that: The reinforcement assembly includes a second electric push rod (10), a lifting frame (11), a rotating plate (12), a second screw (13), and a telescopic assembly. The lower outer side of the rotating frame (8) is equipped with a second electric push rod (10), and the lifting frame (11) is connected to the telescopic rod of the second electric push rod (10). The rotating plate (12) is rotatably connected to both sides of the rotating frame (8), and the second screw (13) is connected to the lower side of the rotating plate (12). The two sides of the lifting frame (11) are threadedly connected to the second screw (13) on the same side.

6. A telescopic fly ash brick-carrying frame according to claim 5, characterized in that: The telescopic assembly includes a sliding frame (14), a second motor (15), a third screw (16), and a movable plate (17). The sliding frame (14) is slidably connected to the outer side of the rotating plate (12). The second motor (15) is installed on the sliding frame (14). The third screw (16) is connected to the output shaft of the second motor (15). The movable plate (17) is slidably connected to the inner side of the rotating plate (12). The movable plate (17) is rotatably connected to the third screw (16) on the same side. The third screw (16) is threadedly connected to the rotating plate (12) on the same side.

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