Table-embedded cooking range

Abstract

The utility model discloses a table-embedded stove which comprises a machine body and a stove body arranged above the machine body, and a burner is arranged in the stove body. Wherein a countertop is arranged on the top surface of the kitchen range, a through hole is formed in the countertop, the burner is embedded in the through hole in a matched mode, the kitchen range is characterized in that the kitchen range is provided with a mounting cavity with an upper opening, supporting flanges are symmetrically arranged on the two sides of the mounting cavity, the countertop is embedded in the upper opening of the mounting cavity in a matched mode and abuts against the supporting flanges, and the supporting flanges are symmetrically arranged on the two sides of the mounting cavity. Supporting frames are arranged on the two sides of the deck plate respectively, limiting grooves are formed in the opposite inner sides of the two supporting frames respectively, pressing plates are rotationally arranged on the supporting flanges respectively, the pressing plates can be rotationally pressed in the limiting grooves, and a driving component capable of driving the pressing plates to rotate is arranged in the mounting cavity.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model specifically relates to a tabletop built-in stove. Background Technology

[0002] Currently, most countertop and built-in cooktops on the market use screws and other connectors to securely connect the countertop to the cooktop body. While this method ensures the stability of the countertop, removing the screws when needing to maintain the cooktop's internal structure is cumbersome, and the exposed screws and other connectors affect the overall appearance of the cooktop, reducing its aesthetic appeal. Furthermore, over time, the screws may rust or strip, further complicating countertop disassembly and maintenance, causing considerable inconvenience for users. Utility Model Content

[0003] In view of the defects of the existing technology, the technical problem to be solved by this utility model is to provide a tabletop or built-in stove.

[0004] A tabletop stove includes a body and a cooktop mounted on top of the body, with a burner inside the cooktop. The cooktop has a top panel with a through hole, into which the burner is fitted. The cooktop has an upper-opening mounting cavity with symmetrically arranged support flanges on both sides. The tabletop is fitted into the upper opening of the mounting cavity and abuts against the support flanges. Support frames are provided on both sides of the tabletop, and limiting grooves are provided on the opposite inner sides of the two support frames. Pressure plates are rotatably mounted on the support flanges, and the pressure plates can be rotatably pressed into the limiting grooves. A driving component is provided inside the mounting cavity to drive the pressure plates to rotate.

[0005] In one embodiment, the driving component includes a support block and a lifting seat. The lifting seat is movably disposed within the mounting cavity. Symmetrical guide ramps are provided on both sides of the lifting seat, and each guide ramp abuts against the lower end of the pressure plate. The stove has recessed grooves on both sides, each groove having a through hole communicating with the mounting cavity. A portion of the lifting seat can move through the through hole and be accommodated within the groove. The support block is detachably disposed within the groove and abuts against the lower side of the lifting seat, causing the guide ramps to press against the pressure plate, causing the pressure plate to rotate and press against the limiting groove.

[0006] In one embodiment, the open end of the groove is snapped with a cover plate.

[0007] In one embodiment, a limiting flange is provided on the supporting flange, and the limiting flange abuts against one side of the pressure plate so that the pressure plate can only rotate in the direction of the groove.

[0008] In one embodiment, a ball bearing is movably embedded at the lower end of the pressure plate, and the ball bearing abuts against the guide slope.

[0009] In one embodiment, the lifting seat is arranged in a ring shape.

[0010] In one embodiment, the pressing surface of the limiting groove that abuts against the pressure plate is an inclined surface.

[0011] In summary, the advantages of this utility model over the prior art are:

[0012] This invention achieves a stable connection between the cooktop and the cooktop by providing supporting flanges on both sides of the cooktop mounting cavity, supporting frames and limiting grooves on both sides of the countertop, and a pressure plate rotatably mounted on the supporting flanges. A driving component within the mounting cavity drives the pressure plate to rotate and press it into the limiting groove, thus ensuring a secure connection. When maintenance of the cooktop cavity is required, simply disassemble the supporting block in the driving component to lower the lifting seat, releasing the pressure plate from the limiting groove and allowing for quick and easy removal of the countertop without the need for tools to remove screws or other connecting parts, significantly improving maintenance efficiency. Furthermore, all components of the connection structure are concealed inside the cooktop, with no screw-like connecting parts on the exterior, effectively enhancing the product's aesthetics and market competitiveness. In addition, the rationally designed connection structure ensures high stability and guarantees that the built-in cooktop maintains good working condition during long-term use. Attached Figure Description

[0013] Figure 1 This is one of the partial cross-sectional views of a tabletop built-in stove in one embodiment of the present utility model;

[0014] Figure 2 This is a second partial cross-sectional view of a tabletop built-in stove in one embodiment of the present utility model;

[0015] Figure 3 This is an exploded view of a tabletop built-in stove according to one embodiment of the present invention. Detailed Implementation

[0016] The present invention will be further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings and specific embodiments:

[0017] like Figures 1 to 3The present invention preferably provides a tabletop stove, including a body 1 and a stove 2 disposed above the body 1, wherein a burner 3 is disposed inside the stove 2; wherein, a tabletop 4 is disposed on the top surface of the stove 2, and a through hole 5 is provided on the tabletop 4, the burner 3 is fitted into the through hole 5, the stove 2 has an upper-opening mounting cavity 6, and support flanges 7 are symmetrically arranged on both sides of the mounting cavity 6, the tabletop 4 is fitted into the upper opening of the mounting cavity 6 and abuts against the support flanges 7, support frames 8 are respectively provided on both sides of the tabletop 4, and limiting grooves 9 are respectively provided on the opposite inner sides of the two support frames 8, and pressure plates 10 are rotatably disposed on the support flanges 7, the pressure plates 10 can be rotatably pressed into the limiting grooves 9, and a driving component 11 that can drive the pressure plates 10 to rotate is provided in the mounting cavity 6. Specifically, by setting support flanges on both sides of the stove mounting cavity, a basic support and positioning for the countertop is provided. Support frames and limiting grooves are set on both sides of the countertop. Pressure plates are rotatably set on the support flanges, and the driving components in the mounting cavity drive the pressure plates to rotate and press them into the limiting grooves, thus achieving a stable connection between the countertop and the stove.

[0018] Furthermore, the driving component 11 includes a support block 12 and a lifting seat 13. The lifting seat 13 is movably disposed in the mounting cavity 6. The lifting seat 13 is symmetrically provided with guide slopes 14 on both sides. The guide slopes 14 are respectively abutted against the lower end of the pressure plate 10. The stove 2 has recessed grooves 15 on both sides. The grooves 15 are provided with through holes that communicate with the mounting cavity 6. The lifting seat 13 can partially move through the through holes and be accommodated in the grooves 15. The support block 12 can be detachably disposed in the grooves 15 and abutted against and supported on the lower side of the lifting seat 13, so that the guide slopes 14 press against the pressure plate 10, causing the pressure plate 10 to rotate and press against the limiting groove 9.

[0019] Specifically, when the support block is installed in the groove to support the lifting seat, the lifting seat rises, and the guide slope presses against the pressure plate, causing the pressure plate to rotate and press against the limiting groove, thereby firmly fixing the tabletop to the stove. When maintenance of the stove cavity is required, simply remove the support block in the drive component to lower the lifting seat, which will release the pressure plate from the limiting groove, making it easy and quick to remove the tabletop without the need to use tools to remove screws and other connecting parts, greatly improving maintenance efficiency.

[0020] Furthermore, a cover plate 17 is snapped onto the open end of the groove 15. To protect the structure within the groove, the cover plate prevents dust and other impurities from entering and affecting the normal operation of the component. The cover plate also protects the support block from direct contact by children, preventing displacement or disassembly.

[0021] Furthermore, a limiting flange 18 is provided on the supporting flange 7, and the limiting flange 18 abuts against one side of the pressure plate 10 so that the pressure plate 10 can only rotate in the direction of the groove 15. This ensures the directionality and stability of the pressure plate rotation.

[0022] Furthermore, a ball bearing is movably embedded at the lower end of the pressure plate 10, and the ball bearing abuts against the guide slope 14. The rolling of the ball bearing reduces the friction between the pressure plate and the guide slope, making the pressure plate rotate more smoothly.

[0023] Furthermore, the lifting seat 13 is arranged in a ring shape. Furthermore, the pressing surface of the limiting groove 9 that abuts against the pressure plate 10 is inclined. This facilitates its stable up-and-down movement within the mounting cavity. The inclined surface of the limiting groove that abuts against the pressure plate allows for better cooperation with the pressure plate, enhancing the tightness and stability of the connection.

[0024] In summary, the specific process is as follows:

[0025] When the countertop needs to be removed for maintenance, open the cover and remove the support block from the groove. The unsupported lifting seat will descend under its own weight, the guide slope will separate from the pressure plate, and the pressure plate will no longer press against the limiting groove. At this point, the countertop can be easily removed to perform maintenance on the stove cavity. After maintenance, place the countertop back into the opening of the installation cavity, align the limiting groove of the support frame with the pressure plate, and then install the support block back into the groove to support the lifting seat. The lifting seat will rise, causing the guide slope to push the pressure plate to rotate and press against the limiting groove, completing the installation of the countertop. The operation is simple and convenient.

[0026] The foregoing has shown and described the basic principles and main features of this utility model, as well as its advantages. Those skilled in the art should understand that this utility model is not limited to the above embodiments. The embodiments and descriptions in the specification are merely illustrative of the principles of this utility model. Various changes and modifications can be made to this utility model without departing from its spirit and scope, and all such changes and modifications fall within the scope of the claimed utility model. The scope of protection of this utility model is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. A tabletop built-in stove, comprising a body (1) and a stove (2) disposed above the body (1), wherein a burner (3) is provided inside the stove (2); wherein, The stove (2) has a tabletop (4) on its top surface, and a through hole (5) is provided on the tabletop (4). The burner (3) is fitted into the through hole (5). The stove (2) has an upper-opening mounting cavity (6). Support flanges (7) are symmetrically arranged on both sides of the mounting cavity (6). The tabletop (4) is fitted into the upper opening of the mounting cavity (6) and abuts against the support flanges (7). Support frames (8) are provided on both sides of the tabletop (4). Limiting grooves (9) are provided on the opposite inner sides of the two support frames (8). Pressure plates (10) are rotatably arranged on the support flanges (7). The pressure plates (10) can be rotatably pressed into the limiting grooves (9). A driving component (11) that can drive the pressure plates (10) to rotate is provided in the mounting cavity (6).

2. A tabletop built-in stove according to claim 1, characterized in that: The driving component (11) includes a support block (12) and a lifting seat (13). The lifting seat (13) is movably disposed in the mounting cavity (6). The lifting seat (13) is symmetrically provided with guide slopes (14) on both sides. The guide slopes (14) are respectively abutted against the lower end of the pressure plate (10). The stove (2) has recessed grooves (15) on both sides. The grooves (15) are provided with through holes that communicate with the mounting cavity (6). The lifting seat (13) can partially move through the through holes and be accommodated in the grooves (15). The support block (12) can be detachably disposed in the grooves (15) and abutted against the lower side of the lifting seat (13), so that the guide slopes (14) press against the pressure plate (10), causing the pressure plate (10) to rotate and press against the limiting groove (9).

3. A tabletop built-in stove according to claim 2, characterized in that: The opening end of the groove (15) is fastened to a cover plate (17) by a snap fastener.

4. A tabletop built-in stove according to claim 2, characterized in that: The support flange (7) is provided with a limiting flange (18), which abuts against one side of the pressure plate (10) so that the pressure plate (10) can only rotate in the direction of the groove (15).

5. An undercounter range according to claim 2, wherein: The lower end of the pressure plate (10) is movably embedded with a ball bearing, which abuts against the guide slope (14).

6. An undercounter range according to claim 2, wherein: The lifting seat (13) is arranged in a ring shape.

7. A tabletop built-in stove according to claim 2, characterized in that: The limiting groove (9) has an inclined surface for pressing against the pressure plate (10).

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