Outdoor tool room with door stop mechanism

Abstract

The utility model discloses an outdoor tool room with a door shield mechanism, which comprises a tool room, the tool room comprises a roof and a room body, at least one side surface of the room body is provided with a room door, the outdoor tool room also comprises the door shield mechanism, the door shield mechanism comprises a door shield main body and a mounting seat, the door shield main body comprises a door shield head and a swing arm, and the mounting seat is provided with a mounting hole. The mounting seat comprises a hinged seat and a fixed seat, and the swing arm is used for being hinged and matched with the hinged seat; when the door is opened and moved to the door stop mechanism, the door stop head is used for limiting the door. The door stop mechanism is optimized, so that the door can be conveniently limited and fixed after being opened; particularly, the structure of the door stopper is optimized, automatic lifting is achieved through door abutting, automatic locking and fixing are achieved, and using convenience is improved.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of outdoor tool shed technology, and in particular to an outdoor tool shed with a door stop mechanism. Background Technology

[0002] Outdoor tool sheds are mainly used to store outdoor tools such as bicycles, wood saws, and chainsaws. Depending on the materials used in their construction, outdoor tool sheds can be categorized as wooden tool sheds, plastic tool sheds, and metal tool sheds.

[0003] Plastic tool sheds have a large market share due to their lightweight material, easy installation, and low cost. However, existing outdoor tool sheds, regardless of type, typically include a roof and a body with a door on the side. These doors usually only have a lock when engaged, but lack a doorstop mechanism. This means users often need to use stones or other objects as a doorstop to prevent the door from swinging during use, causing significant inconvenience. Utility Model Content

[0004] To address the aforementioned issues, this utility model aims to provide an outdoor tool shed with a door stop mechanism, optimizing the door stop mechanism to facilitate limiting and fixing the door after it is opened.

[0005] The technical problem solved by this utility model can be achieved by the following technical solution:

[0006] An outdoor tool shed with a doorstop mechanism includes a tool shed, which includes a roof and a body. At least one side of the body has a door. The tool shed also includes a doorstop mechanism, which includes a doorstop body and a mounting base. The doorstop body includes a doorstop head and a swing arm. The mounting base includes a hinge seat and a fixed seat. The swing arm is used to hinge with the hinge seat. When the door is opened and moves to the doorstop mechanism, the doorstop head is used to limit the door.

[0007] The door stop includes an inclined contact surface and a limiting surface, and a limiting cavity is formed between the limiting surface and the swing arm. When the door comes into contact with the inclined contact surface, as the door continues to approach, the door stop can automatically rise after being subjected to contact force until the door is accommodated in the limiting cavity, and the limiting surface restricts the door.

[0008] The inclined contact surface is a circular arc slope.

[0009] There are two doorstop mechanisms and two room doors. Each doorstop mechanism corresponds to a single room door that can be opened or closed.

[0010] The hinge seat has a hinge cavity groove, and the end of the swing arm is accommodated in the hinge cavity groove. The hinge cavity groove has an upward opening structure, and the swing arm can swing upward along the hinge cavity groove.

[0011] The bottom height of the door stop is lower than the top height of the door, and the bottom surface height of the swing arm is higher than or equal to the top height of the door.

[0012] The fixing base is installed on the eaves, which are located on one side of the roof and are inclined. The fixing base is located at the lower part of the eaves, which are located above the door.

[0013] The mounting bracket is installed on the building structure.

[0014] The advantages of this utility model over the prior art are as follows: This utility model optimizes the door stop mechanism, which facilitates the limiting and fixing of the door after it is opened; the door stop head structure is particularly optimized, which uses the door to abut against the door to achieve automatic lifting and automatic locking and fixing, thus improving the ease of use; the optimized door stop mechanism can be used independently according to different types of outdoor tool sheds, making its application more extensive.

[0015] The features of this utility model can be clearly understood by referring to the drawings and the following detailed description of the preferred embodiments. Attached Figure Description

[0016] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of the present invention. Figure 1 ;

[0017] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of the present invention. Figure 2 ;

[0018] Figure 3 This is an exploded view of the door stop mechanism of this utility model;

[0019] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the door stop mechanism and the door locking structure of this utility model;

[0020] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the door stop mechanism and the door in a contacting and engaging state according to this utility model.

[0021] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the door stop mechanism and the door unlocking structure of this utility model. Detailed Implementation

[0022] To make the technical means, creative features, objectives and effects of this utility model easier to understand, the present utility model will be further described below with reference to specific illustrations.

[0023] Combination Figures 1 to 6As shown, this utility model discloses an outdoor tool shed with a door stop mechanism, including a tool shed, a roof 100 and a body 200. At least one side of the body 200 is provided with a door 210. The roof 100 includes a roof beam 120, a roof board 140, a side beam 130 and an eave 110. The roof 100 can be a gable roof, a sloping roof, a flat roof or other structures depending on the specifications. The body 200 includes a side wall 220 and a door 210. The door 210 usually also includes side wall panels and other components to match different shed types.

[0024] In conjunction with the above, this embodiment also includes a doorstop mechanism 300, which is used to cooperate with the door 210. The doorstop mechanism 300 includes a doorstop body 310 and a mounting base 320. The doorstop body 310 includes a doorstop head 311 and a swing arm 312. The mounting base 320 includes a hinge seat 321 and a fixed seat 322. The swing arm 312 is hinged to the hinge seat 321 via a hinge shaft 301. The hinge seat 321 has a hinge cavity 323, and the end of the swing arm 312 is accommodated within the hinge cavity 323, which has an upward opening structure. The swing arm 312 can swing upward along the hinge cavity 323; when the door 210 is opened and moves to the door stop mechanism 300, the door stop head 311 is used to limit the door 210; the mounting base 320 can be installed in a corresponding and adaptive position according to the door 210 and the room type; the door stop head 311 is used to restrict the door 210, and the swing arm 312 is used to swing the door stop head 311. It preferably adopts an up and down swing structure. When the door 210 is closed, the user usually needs to move the door stop head 311 upward so that the door 210 is disengaged and the door is closed.

[0025] In the specific structure, the door stop 311 includes an inclined contact surface 313 and a limiting surface 314. The inclined contact surface 313 is preferably an arc-shaped slope, usually in the shape of a mushroom head. A limiting cavity 330 is formed between the limiting surface 314 and the swing arm 312. The bottom height of the door stop 311 is lower than the upper height of the door 210, and the bottom surface height of the swing arm 312 is higher than or equal to the upper height of the door 210. When the door 210 abuts against the inclined contact surface 313, as the door 210 continues to approach, the door stop 311 can automatically rise after being subjected to the contact force until the door 210 is accommodated in the limiting cavity 330. The limiting surface 314 restricts the door 210. In one preferred embodiment, the limiting surface 314 is a vertical planar shape.

[0026] In one preferred embodiment, there are two doorstop mechanisms 300 and two room doors 210, with each doorstop mechanism 300 corresponding to a single room door 210 that opens and closes.

[0027] In one preferred embodiment, the fixing seat 322 is installed on the eaves 110, which is located on one side of the roof 100 and is inclined. The fixing seat 322 is located at the lower part of the eaves 110, which is located above the door 210.

[0028] In one preferred embodiment, the mounting base 322 is mounted on the housing 200.

[0029] In practical use, after opening the door of the outdoor tool shed, the user continues to open it, and as the door opens to both sides, it moves closer to the doorstop mechanism until the upper edge of the door abuts against the inclined contact surface in the doorstop head. As the user pushes, the infringing contact surface of the doorstop head is squeezed by the upper edge of the door and moves upward until the bottom edge of the doorstop head abuts against the upper edge of the door. After the door continues to move inward, the doorstop head falls, causing the limiting surface to abut against the upper edge of the other side of the door, so that the door is contained in the limiting cavity, thus restricting the door. When the door needs to be released, the user swings the doorstop head to raise it above the upper edge of the door, and the door returns to its original position after being released, thus making contact with the door.

[0030] This utility model optimizes the door stop mechanism, facilitating the limiting and fixing of the door after it is opened; it also optimizes the door stop head structure, using the door's contact to automatically lift and lock, improving ease of use; the optimized door stop mechanism can be used independently according to different outdoor tool shed types, making its application more widespread.

[0031] The above description is merely a preferred embodiment of the present utility model and does not constitute any limitation on the utility model. Any simple modifications, equivalent changes, or alterations made to the above embodiments based on the technical principles of the present utility model shall still fall within the scope of the technical solution of the present utility model.

Claims

1. An outdoor tool shed with a doorstop mechanism, comprising a tool shed, the tool shed including a roof and a body, wherein at least one side of the body is provided with a door, characterized in that: It also includes a door stop mechanism, which includes a door stop body and a mounting base. The door stop body includes a door stop head and a swing arm. The mounting base includes a hinge seat and a fixed seat. The swing arm is used to hinge with the hinge seat. When the door is opened and moves to the door stop mechanism, the door stop head is used to limit the door.

2. An outdoor tool shed with a doorstop mechanism according to claim 1, characterized in that: The door stop includes an inclined contact surface and a limiting surface, and a limiting cavity is formed between the limiting surface and the swing arm. When the door comes into contact with the inclined contact surface, as the door continues to approach, the door stop can automatically rise after being subjected to contact force until the door is accommodated in the limiting cavity, and the limiting surface restricts the door.

3. An outdoor tool shed with a doorstop mechanism according to claim 2, characterized in that: The inclined contact surface is a circular arc slope.

4. An outdoor tool shed with a doorstop mechanism according to claim 1, characterized in that: There are two doorstop mechanisms and two room doors. Each doorstop mechanism corresponds to a single room door that can be opened or closed.

5. An outdoor tool shed with a doorstop mechanism according to any one of claims 1 to 4, characterized in that: The hinge seat has a hinge cavity groove, and the end of the swing arm is accommodated in the hinge cavity groove. The hinge cavity groove has an upward opening structure, and the swing arm can swing upward along the hinge cavity groove.

6. An outdoor tool shed with a doorstop mechanism according to claim 5, characterized in that: The bottom height of the door stop is lower than the top height of the door, and the bottom surface height of the swing arm is higher than or equal to the top height of the door.

7. An outdoor tool shed with a doorstop mechanism according to claim 6, characterized in that: The fixing base is installed on the eaves, which are located on one side of the roof and are inclined. The fixing base is located at the lower part of the eaves, which are located above the door.

8. An outdoor tool shed with a doorstop mechanism according to claim 6, characterized in that: The mounting bracket is installed on the building structure.

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