Toilet stool frame

Abstract

The utility model provides a toilet stool frame, which comprises a back plate, supporting legs and a toilet stool laminate, and is characterized by further comprising a urinal hanger and a water pan, the bottom of the back plate is connected with the two supporting legs, and the water pan is arranged between the two supporting legs; the at least two layers of toilet stool laminates are arranged on the back plate in an upward inclined mode, and water leakage holes are formed in the connecting positions of the toilet stool laminates and the back plate; and at least one group of urinal hangers are arranged on the rear back plate in an upward inclined manner and are positioned on at least one uppermost urinal laminate. The toilet stool frame is a multifunctional storage and airing shelf special for toilets and urinals, all the shelf plates are designed in an inclined mode, the water leakage holes are formed between the shelf plates and the rear back plate, residual water is guided, the movable water collecting disc (liquid collecting disc) is arranged at the bottom, and water spots and bacteria cannot be accumulated on the shelf plates and behind the shelf plates.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to a hospital septic tank equipment, specifically a toilet holder. Background Technology

[0002] In hospital ICU wards and other settings where hospital-managed stainless steel toilets are used, these reusable toilets require cleaning, disinfection, and drying in the soiled area. Toilet racks are used for drying these toilets. Most toilet racks on the market are simple stainless steel shelves without back panels. When placing toilets, water easily spills onto the walls. When toilets are placed on the shelves to dry, excess water is difficult to drain, accumulating on and behind the shelves, fostering bacterial growth, and affecting the disinfection effect, thus failing to meet hospital hygiene requirements. Furthermore, the toilets on the shelves are not stored separately, resulting in a disorganized appearance and a risk of them falling when being retrieved. There is no drip tray underneath the toilet rack, causing excess water to drip onto the floor. To prevent bacterial growth, multiple cleanings and wipings are required, making them inconvenient to use. Utility Model Content

[0003] To solve the above-mentioned technical problems, this utility model provides a toilet rack for storing and drying toilets after cleaning in the soiled washing room of a hospital ward.

[0004] (1) A toilet rack, comprising: a back panel, support legs, and toilet shelves, characterized in that it further comprises a urinal hanger and a water tray, wherein the bottom of the back panel is connected to two of the support legs, and the water tray is placed between the two support legs; at least two toilet shelves are inclined upwards on the back panel, and drainage holes are provided at the connection between the toilet shelves and the back panel; at least one set of urinal hangers are inclined upwards on the back panel and located above at least one uppermost toilet shelf. The toilet rack provided by this utility model is a multifunctional storage and drying rack for urinals and feces. All shelves are designed with an inclination and drainage holes are provided between the shelves and the back panel to guide excess water. The bottom is equipped with a movable water tray (liquid collection tray) to prevent water stains from accumulating on and behind the shelves, thus preventing the growth of bacteria.

[0005] (2) According to the toilet rack of (1), the toilet shelf and / or the urinal bracket are tilted upward at an angle ranging from 10 degrees to 50 degrees.

[0006] (3) According to the toilet rack of (1) or (2), the urinal rack includes a U-shaped stainless steel rack, and the U-shaped opening of the urinal rack is connected to the back panel.

[0007] (4) According to any one of (1) to (3), a water guide plate is provided below the lowest toilet shelf, the water guide plate is inclined downward on the back plate, the outer edge of the water guide plate is located above the water receiving tray, the lateral length of the water guide plate is the same as the distribution width of the drain hole, or the lateral length of the water guide plate is greater than the distribution width of the drain hole but not greater than the length of the toilet shelf.

[0008] (5) According to any one of (1) to (4), a water baffle is provided on both outer edges of the connection between the water guide plate and the back panel.

[0009] (6) According to any one of (1) to (5), a water baffle is provided on both outer edges of the connection between the toilet shelf and the back panel.

[0010] (7) According to any one of (1) to (6), a toilet baffle is provided between the two baffles on both sides where the toilet shelf connects to the back panel.

[0011] (8) According to any one of (1) to (7), the toilet holder is provided with handles on the left and right sides of the water receiving tray.

[0012] (9) According to any one of (1) to (8), the water tray is placed on the base with casters at the four corners and then pushed under the toilet rack, and a handle is provided on the front wall of the water tray.

[0013] (10) The toilet stand according to any one of (1) to (9) is made of stainless steel or industrial plastic.

[0014] The toilet holder provided by this utility model has the following beneficial technical effects:

[0015] (1) The toilet rack provided by this utility model is a multi-functional storage and drying rack specifically for urinals and feces. All toilet racks are designed with an incline, and drainage holes are provided between the toilet rack and the back panel to divert excess water, preventing water stains from accumulating on or behind the toilet racks and breeding bacteria. Compared with existing toilet racks without back panels, the toilet rack provided by this utility model has a back panel, which can prevent water stains from splashing and contaminating the walls of the washroom.

[0016] (2) The bottom of the toilet bowl is equipped with a movable water tray to collect the excess water flowing down from above. The movable water tray is easy to remove from the bottom of the toilet bowl and then empty.

[0017] (3) The toilet rack provided by this utility model can store toilets (urinals) and urinals in separate sections. The special urinal rack adopts an inclined design, which makes it easy for residual water to drip down and the residual water is not easy to accumulate in the toilet, thus reducing the growth of bacteria. The inclined urinal rack also makes it less likely for the round-shaped urinal to fall off.

[0018] (4) This toilet stand is equipped with a movable water tray. Excess water can flow into the water tray through the guide, preventing liquid from flowing around and polluting the environment. Attached Figure Description

[0019] The present invention will now be described in further detail with reference to the accompanying drawings and specific embodiments.

[0020] Figure 1 This is a perspective view of a toilet holder according to some embodiments of the present utility model;

[0021] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of a water receiving tray placed on a base according to some embodiments of the present invention;

[0022] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the water tray being pulled out from under the toilet seat according to some embodiments of the present invention.

[0023] In the diagram, the numbers are as follows: 101 is the back panel, 103 is the support leg, 105 is the toilet shelf, 107 is the urinal bracket, 109 is the drip tray, 111 is the drain hole, 113 is the water guide plate, 115 is the water baffle, 117 is the toilet baffle, and 201 is the base. Detailed Implementation

[0024] Figure 1 The present invention provides a perspective view of a toilet rack according to some embodiments of the present invention. The toilet rack includes a back panel 101, support legs 103, and toilet shelves 105. It is characterized by further including a urinal hook 107 and a drip tray 109. The bottom of the back panel 101 is connected to two "∠"-shaped support legs 103, and the drip tray 109 is placed between the two support legs 103. At least two toilet shelves 105 are inclined upwards on the back panel 101. Drainage holes 111 are provided at the connection between the toilet shelves 105 and the back panel 101 to allow excess water to drain from each toilet shelf 105, preventing excess water from accumulating between the toilet shelves and the back panel and causing bacterial growth. At least one set of urinal hooks 107 are inclined upwards on the back panel 101 and located above at least one of the uppermost toilet shelves 105. The toilet holder provided by this utility model can be made of common metals and industrial plastics, with stainless steel being the preferred material, as it is easy to clean, does not easily form water stains, and avoids bacterial growth.

[0025] The urinal rack 107 in this utility model is used to hang and dry cleaned urinals. When the urinal is hung on the rack, residual water drips onto the corresponding toilet shelf 105 below each rack, collects in the drain hole 111, and flows down. The toilet shelf 105 below the rack is used to place the toilet bowl after drying and cleaning; residual water on the toilet bowl collects along the shelf and flows down through the drain hole. Because urinals are lightweight and easy to access when hung on the upper shelf, the urinal rack 107 is positioned above the toilet shelf 105. When there are two or more sets of urinal racks 107, each set can be placed on a corresponding toilet shelf 105 (e.g., ...). Figure 1 (As shown in the diagram), multiple sets of urinal brackets 107 can also be staggered and placed on the uppermost urinal shelf 105.

[0026] In embodiments of this utility model, the upwardly inclined toilet shelf 105 and the upwardly inclined urinal bracket 107 can be parallel or non-parallel, and the angle range when they are inclined upwards can include 10 degrees to 50 degrees. When the urinal is hung on the urinal bracket 107 after washing, the upward inclination can prevent the urinal from falling and facilitate the dripping of residual water in the urinal. The toilet shelf 105 located below the urinal bracket 107 is used to catch the dripping residual water in the urinal. Figure 1 The image shows the urinal holder 107 in use when a urinal is hung on it. The urinal holder includes a U-shaped stainless steel bracket, the U-shaped opening of which is connected to the back panel. Made of stainless steel, it is less prone to water stains on the surface of the bracket, preventing bacterial growth.

[0027] In some embodiments of this utility model, a water guide plate 113 may be provided below the lowest toilet shelf 105. The water guide plate 113 is inclined downward on the back panel 101 and is used to guide the residual water flowing down the back panel from the drain hole 111 into the water collection tray 109. The outer edge of the water guide plate 113 is located above the water collection tray 109 to ensure that all residual water can flow into the water collection tray 109. The lateral length of the water guide plate 113 is the same as the distribution width of the drain hole between the toilet shelf 105 and the back panel 101, or the lateral length of the water guide plate is greater than the distribution width of the drain hole but not greater than the length of the toilet shelf, to ensure that all residual water flowing down from the drain hole 111 is guided into the water collection tray 109. Water baffles 115 are provided on both outer edges of the water guide plate where it connects to the back panel to prevent residual water accumulating on the water guide plate 113 from leaking out from both sides and soiling the floor.

[0028] According to some embodiments of this utility model, baffles 115 may also be provided on both outer edges of the connection between the toilet shelf 105 and the back panel 101 to prevent residual water accumulating behind the toilet shelf 105 from leaking out from both sides and soiling the floor. A toilet baffle 117 may also be provided between the baffles 115 on both sides of the connection between the toilet shelf 105 and the back panel 101 to prevent the cleaned toilet bowl from being soiled by residual water flowing down from the upper drain hole 111 when it comes into contact with the back panel 101.

[0029] In some embodiments of this utility model, in order to facilitate the taking and placing of the water tray 109 under the toilet holder, handles can be provided on the left and right sides of the tray wall of the water tray 109.

[0030] Figure 2 The diagram illustrates the placement of the water tray 109 on the base according to some embodiments of the present invention. The water tray 109 can be placed on the base 201, which has casters at the four corners, and then pushed under the toilet bowl. The base 201 may include an upper frame and casters. The water tray 109 can be placed in the frame and then pushed under the toilet bowl. A handle may be provided on the front wall of the water tray 109 for easy pulling out.

[0031] Figure 3 The diagram shows the water tray 109 being pulled out from under the toilet stand according to some embodiments of the present invention. When in use, the water tray 109 is pushed into the space between the support legs 103 along the front of the toilet stand along with the base 201; when removed, the water tray 109 is pulled out along the front of the toilet stand along with the base 201.

[0032] The above embodiments are not exhaustive examples of specific implementation methods, and other embodiments may also exist. The purpose of the above embodiments is to illustrate the present utility model, rather than to limit the protection scope of the present utility model. All applications derived from simple variations of the present utility model fall within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0033] This patent specification uses examples to illustrate the present invention, including the best mode, and to enable those skilled in the art to make and use the invention. The scope of this invention includes the contents of the claims and the detailed description and other embodiments within the specification. These other examples should also fall within the scope of the patent claims, provided they contain the technical features described in the same written language as the claims, or they contain technical features described in similar literal language that are not substantially different from the claims.

[0034] All patents, patent applications, and other references cited in this utility model shall be incorporated herein by reference in their entirety. However, if a term in this application conflicts with a term already included in the references, the term in this application shall prevail.

[0035] It is important to note that terms such as "first," "second," or similar do not indicate any order, quality, or importance; they are merely used to distinguish different technical features. The modifier "approximately" used with quantities includes the meaning specified by the value and the context (e.g., it includes the margin of error when measuring a specific quantity).

Claims

1. A toilet carrier comprising a back panel, legs and a toilet deck, characterized in that, It also includes a urinal bracket and a drip tray, the bottom of the back panel is connected to the two support legs, and the drip tray is placed between the two support legs; at least two toilet shelves are inclined upwards on the back panel, and a drainage hole is provided at the connection between the toilet shelf and the back panel; at least one set of urinal brackets are inclined upwards on the back panel and located above at least one toilet shelf.

2. The toilet pedestal according to claim 1, wherein The upward tilt angle of the toilet shelf and / or the urinal bracket ranges from 10 degrees to 50 degrees.

3. The toilet pedestal of claim 1, wherein The urinal bracket includes a U-shaped stainless steel bracket, and the U-shaped opening of the urinal bracket is connected to the back panel.

4. The toilet pedestal of claim 3, wherein A water guide plate is provided below the lowest toilet shelf. The water guide plate is inclined downward on the back plate. The outer edge of the water guide plate is located above the water receiving tray. The lateral length of the water guide plate is the same as the distribution width of the drain holes, or the lateral length of the water guide plate is greater than the distribution width of the drain holes but not greater than the length of the toilet shelf.

5. The toilet pedestal of claim 4, wherein Water baffles are provided on both outer edges of the connection between the water guide plate and the back plate.

6. The toilet pedestal of claim 1, wherein Water baffles are provided on both outer edges of the connection between the toilet shelf and the back panel.

7. The toilet pedestal of claim 6, wherein A toilet baffle is also provided between the two water baffles at the connection between the toilet shelf and the back panel.

8. The toilet pedestal of claim 1, wherein, Handles are provided on the left and right sides of the water receiving tray.

9. The toilet pedestal of claim 8, wherein, The water tray is placed on a base with casters at the four corners and then pushed under the toilet bowl. A handle is provided on the front wall of the water tray.

10. The toilet holder according to any one of claims 1 to 9, characterized in that, The materials used for the various components of the toilet holder include stainless steel or industrial plastics.

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