Portable foot pedal toolbox

Abstract

This application relates to the field of multifunctional toolboxes, and provides a portable foot-operated toolbox. The portable foot-operated toolbox includes: a first body with a rotatable flip-top, which, when closed, encloses the first body to form a first storage cavity; a second body, arranged side-by-side on one side of the first body; a drawer assembly on the side of the second body, which, together with the second body, forms a second storage cavity; the upper surface of the second body is higher than the upper surface of the first body, forming a stepped, treadable surface. The portable foot-operated toolbox provided by this application effectively solves the problem of limited functionality in existing toolboxes, improving their practicality.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This application relates to the field of multi-functional toolboxes, and more particularly to a portable foot pedal toolbox. Background Technology

[0002] In the field of tool room equipment management and operation assistance, tools need to be used in conjunction with various devices such as testing instruments and debugging equipment. However, existing toolboxes generally focus on tool storage functions and lack the ability to adapt to "multiple devices coexisting and complex operation scenarios". On the one hand, the functional dimensions are single. They cannot serve as temporary stepping platforms to support personnel working at heights, nor can they provide auxiliary fixation or extended support for equipment. Additional tooling is required, which disrupts the work process. On the other hand, they lack mobility and rely heavily on manual handling or simple casters. Switching between moving and locking states is cumbersome. Furthermore, they are unstable when facing complex ground surfaces such as tool room cable trays and slopes, which can easily cause tools to tip over or shake during operation, resulting in poor practicality. Utility Model Content

[0003] This application provides a portable foot-operated toolbox to solve the problem of limited functionality in existing toolboxes and improve their practicality.

[0004] A portable foot-operated toolbox according to a first aspect embodiment of this application includes:

[0005] The first box has a rotatable flip cover on the top, which, when closed, encloses the first box to form a first storage cavity;

[0006] The second box is arranged side by side with the first box on one side; the second box has a drawer assembly on its side, and the drawer assembly and the second box together form a second storage cavity;

[0007] The upper surface of the second box is higher than the upper surface of the first box, so as to form a stepped, treadable surface.

[0008] According to one embodiment of this application, the drawer assembly includes a first drawer and a second drawer, which are arranged vertically along the height direction of the second cabinet.

[0009] According to one embodiment of this application, both the first drawer and the second drawer include a pull-out end and a connecting end. The connecting end is provided with a magnetic suction element, and the second cabinet body is provided with a mating element. The magnetic suction element cooperates with the mating element to restrict the first drawer and the second drawer from sliding out of the second cabinet body.

[0010] According to one embodiment of this application, the first drawer and the second drawer are disposed on two opposite sides of the second cabinet, and the drawers are pulled out in opposite directions.

[0011] According to one embodiment of this application, the portable foot-operated toolbox includes:

[0012] A bottom frame is formed to create a bottom empty area, and the bottom empty area is covered with a panel;

[0013] A first frame assembly is mounted on the base frame; the side openings of the first frame assembly are covered with panels to form the first housing.

[0014] A second frame assembly is mounted on the base frame and connected to the first frame assembly; the upper surface and part of the side openings of the second frame assembly are covered with panels to form a second housing.

[0015] According to one embodiment of this application, the portable foot pedal toolbox further includes a third frame assembly, which is symmetrically arranged on both sides of the second frame assembly with the first frame assembly;

[0016] The side openings of the third frame assembly are covered with panels to form a third housing.

[0017] According to one embodiment of this application, the movable foot toolbox further includes casters disposed on the bottom frame, the casters being lockable to restrict movement of the movable foot toolbox.

[0018] According to one embodiment of this application, the portable foot toolbox further includes a retractable lever disposed on the second box body; the retractable lever extends along the height direction of the second box body;

[0019] The telescopic rod includes at least two telescopic rod sections that are sleeved together, and the telescopic rods are locked in position by a spring locking pin.

[0020] According to one embodiment of this application, the portable foot toolbox further includes a partition reinforcing plate disposed in the first storage cavity and the second storage cavity, the partition reinforcing plate being vertically disposed.

[0021] According to one embodiment of this application, the lower surface of the flip cover is provided with reinforcing ribs.

[0022] The above-described one or more technical solutions in the embodiments of this application have at least one of the following technical effects:

[0023] The portable foot-operated toolbox of this application not only has a first box and a second box for storing tools and providing storage function, but also forms a stepping surface through the upper surfaces of the first box and the second box at different heights, providing users with a stepping support surface at different heights; the portable foot-operated toolbox integrates some functions of a ladder and is stably supported. Users can step on the upper surface of the first box or the second box of the toolbox to meet the needs of working at a height of 2 to 3 meters, which improves the practicality of the portable foot-operated toolbox.

[0024] Additional aspects and advantages of this application will be set forth in part in the description which follows, and in part will be obvious from the description, or may be learned by practice of this application. Attached Figure Description

[0025] To more clearly illustrate the technical solutions in the embodiments or related technologies of this application, the accompanying drawings used in the description of the embodiments or related technologies will be briefly introduced below. Obviously, the accompanying drawings described below are only some embodiments of this application. For those skilled in the art, other drawings can be obtained based on these drawings without creative effort.

[0026] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the portable foot-operated toolbox provided in this application. Figure 1 .

[0027] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the portable foot-operated toolbox provided in this application. Figure 2 .

[0028] Figure label:

[0029] 1. First cabinet; 11. First frame assembly; 12. Flip-top; 121. Reinforcing rib; 2. Second cabinet; 21. Second frame assembly; 3. Third cabinet; 31. Third frame assembly; 4. Drawer assembly; 41. First drawer; 42. Second drawer; 43. Pull-out end; 44. Connecting end; 5. Base frame; 6. Casters; 7. Telescopic pull rod. Detailed Implementation

[0030] The embodiments of this application will be described in further detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings and examples. The following examples are used to illustrate this application, but should not be used to limit the scope of this application.

[0031] In the description of the embodiments of this application, it should be noted that the terms "center," "longitudinal," "lateral," "upper," "lower," "front," "rear," "left," "right," "vertical," "horizontal," "top," "bottom," "inner," and "outer," etc., indicate the orientation or positional relationship based on the orientation or positional relationship shown in the accompanying drawings. They are only for the convenience of describing the embodiments of this application and simplifying the description, and do not indicate or imply that the device or element referred to must have a specific orientation, or be constructed and operated in a specific orientation. Therefore, they should not be construed as limitations on the embodiments of this application. In addition, the terms "first," "second," and "third" are used for descriptive purposes only and should not be construed as indicating or implying relative importance.

[0032] In the description of the embodiments of this application, it should be noted that, unless otherwise explicitly specified and limited, the terms "connected" and "linked" should be interpreted broadly. For example, they can refer to a fixed connection, a detachable connection, or an integral connection; they can refer to a mechanical connection or an electrical connection; they can refer to a direct connection or an indirect connection through an intermediate medium. Those skilled in the art can understand the specific meaning of the above terms in the embodiments of this application based on the specific circumstances.

[0033] In the embodiments of this application, unless otherwise expressly specified and limited, "above" or "below" the second feature can mean that the first feature is in direct contact with the second feature, or that the first feature is in indirect contact with the second feature through an intermediate medium. Furthermore, "above," "on top of," and "over" the second feature can mean that the first feature is directly above or diagonally above the second feature, or simply that the first feature is at a higher horizontal level than the second feature. "Below," "below," and "under" the second feature can mean that the first feature is directly below or diagonally below the second feature, or simply that the first feature is at a lower horizontal level than the second feature.

[0034] In the description of this specification, the references to terms such as "one embodiment," "some embodiments," "example," "specific example," or "some examples," etc., refer to specific features, structures, materials, or characteristics described in connection with that embodiment or example, which are included in at least one embodiment or example of the embodiments of this application. In this specification, the illustrative expressions of the above terms do not necessarily refer to the same embodiment or example. Furthermore, the specific features, structures, materials, or characteristics described may be combined in any suitable manner in one or more embodiments or examples. Moreover, without contradiction, those skilled in the art can combine and integrate the different embodiments or examples described in this specification, as well as the features of different embodiments or examples.

[0035] A portable foot-operated toolbox according to an embodiment of the first aspect of this application, such as Figure 1As shown, the portable foot-operated toolbox includes: a first box body 1 with a rotatable flip cover 12 on the top, which, when closed, encloses the first box body 1 to form a first storage cavity; a second box body 2, which is arranged side by side on one side of the first box body 1; a drawer assembly 4 is provided on the side of the second box body 2, which, together with the second box body 2, forms a second storage cavity; the upper surface of the second box body 2 is higher than the upper surface of the first box body 1 to form a stepped, treadable surface.

[0036] The flip cover 12 can be hinged to the first housing 1 via a damping hinge; the upper surface of the flip cover 12, which serves as the upper surface of the first housing 1, can be integrally formed with an anti-slip texture to prevent slippage when the operator steps on it. Similarly, the upper surface of the second housing 2 can also be provided with an anti-slip texture.

[0037] The flip-top 12 of the first housing 1 can be rotated open. When closed, it forms a first storage cavity with the first housing 1, providing a closed storage space for tools and protecting them from external environmental influences. The drawer assembly 4 on the side of the second housing 2 forms a second storage cavity with the second housing 2. Tools can be retrieved and placed by pulling them out. These two different storage structures can accommodate the storage needs of different types of items, such as large tools and small parts, helping to improve the organization of tool storage and reduce the time spent searching for tools.

[0038] The first box 1 and the second box 2 are arranged side by side, and the upper surface of the second box 2 is higher than the upper surface of the first box 1. The resulting stepped platform can provide users with two different heights of foot support. Users can choose to step on the upper surface of the first box 1 or the second box 2 according to their working height requirements. They can complete the work at a height of 2 to 3 meters without having to carry an extra ladder. This effectively integrates the dual functions of tool storage and foot support, reduces the types and number of equipment required in the tool room, and saves storage space in the tool room.

[0039] Meanwhile, the structural strength of the first and second housings 1 and 2 provides stable support for the stepping action, preventing the user from shaking or tipping over due to unstable support during operation, thus ensuring safety. The design of the flip-top 12 and drawer assembly 4 makes it easy to retrieve and put away tools. Combined with the stepped stepping function, it allows users to quickly access or store tools before and after working at heights, reducing preparation and cleanup time and further enhancing the overall practicality of the portable foot toolbox.

[0040] According to one embodiment of this application, such as Figure 1 As shown, the drawer assembly 4 includes a first drawer 41 and a second drawer 42, which are arranged vertically along the height direction of the second box 2.

[0041] The drawer assembly 4 includes a first drawer 41 and a second drawer 42 arranged vertically along the height of the second housing 2. This creates a layered second storage compartment within the height of the second housing 2, providing more detailed storage partitions for tools of different types and sizes. The vertical arrangement of the first drawer 41 and the second drawer 42 allows for targeted storage based on tool usage frequency. For example, frequently used small tools can be placed in the easily accessible first drawer 41, while less frequently used large tools can be placed in the second drawer 42. This makes tool retrieval more intuitive, reducing unnecessary bending or lifting movements and improving ease of use. Simultaneously, this vertical arrangement fully utilizes the longitudinal space of the second housing 2, avoiding increased floor space due to horizontal drawer expansion. This keeps the overall structure of the movable foot-operated toolbox compact and better suited to limited space in tool storage environments.

[0042] The first drawer 41 and the second drawer 42 can be pulled out independently, so that when retrieving tools from one drawer, tools in the other drawer will not be disturbed. This effectively prevents tools from being damaged due to collisions and also avoids the time-consuming process of organizing tools that are mixed up. At the same time, the vertical arrangement of the first drawer 41 and the second drawer 42 forms a stable support relationship with the overall structure of the second box 2. The structural strength of the drawers themselves enhances the overall rigidity of the second box 2, making the upper surface of the second box 2 more stable when used as a stepping surface, further ensuring the user's work safety. This layered storage design, combined with the stepped stepping function, allows the movable foot-operated toolbox to achieve orderly tool management without compromising its core function as a work support platform, thus improving the overall practicality of the device.

[0043] According to one embodiment of this application, such as Figure 1 As shown, both the first drawer 41 and the second drawer 42 include a pull-out end 43 and a connecting end 44. The connecting end 44 is equipped with a magnetic attraction component, and a mating component is provided inside the second housing 2. The magnetic attraction component engages with the mating component to prevent the connecting end 44 of the first drawer 41 and the second drawer 42 from accidentally sliding out of the second housing 2. The pull-out end 43 and the connecting end 44 are oppositely arranged at both ends, and the operator can pull out the first drawer 41 or the second drawer 42 using the handle on the pull-out end 43.

[0044] The magnetic attraction at the connecting end 44 attracts the mating parts inside the second housing 2 when the drawer is fully retracted, forming a stable restraining force. This effectively prevents the first drawer 41 and the second drawer 42 from sliding out of the second housing 2 due to external interference such as vibration or shaking. This limiting effect acts directly on the connection between the drawer assembly 4 and the second housing 2. When the movable foot pedal toolbox moves or the user steps on the upper surface of the housing, causing vibration, the attraction force between the magnetic attraction and the mating parts ensures that the drawer assembly 4 always remains fully retracted, preventing internal tools from falling and being damaged due to accidental slippage of the drawer assembly 4. It also prevents collisions or obstruction of operation caused by the drawer assembly 4 partially extending.

[0045] The magnetic attraction eliminates the need for manual locking. Users simply push the drawer fully in, and the magnetic element automatically engages with the mating component to achieve a locking position. Pulling it out requires only a pull slightly stronger than the magnetic force to release the constraint. The operation is smooth and effortless, avoiding the cumbersome manual opening and closing required by traditional mechanical locks, while ensuring reliable locking without compromising usability. The concealed design of the connecting end 44 ensures that the mating area between the magnetic element and the mating component is entirely within the second housing 2. This prevents a protrusion on the pull-out end 43 from affecting gripping, maintains the aesthetic integrity of the second housing 2, and reduces the impact of external dust and moisture on the locking structure, extending the device's lifespan.

[0046] The independent magnetic limiting structures of the first drawer 41 and the second drawer 42 ensure that the two drawers arranged vertically can remain stable when closed, and operating one drawer will not interfere with the limiting state of the other drawer, thus ensuring the independence and orderliness of the layered storage.

[0047] Alternatively, no additional sliding mechanism may be provided between the first drawer 41 and the second box 2, allowing the first drawer 41 to slide directly within the second box 2 via sliding friction. Or, a sliding mechanism may be added to improve the smoothness of the first drawer 41's sliding, such as by connecting the first drawer 41 to the second box 2 via a ball bearing linear guide. The second drawer 42 operates similarly to the second box 2, and will not be described further here.

[0048] According to one embodiment of this application, such as Figure 1 As shown, the first drawer 41 and the second drawer 42 are located on two opposite sides of the second box 2, and the directions of pulling them out are opposite.

[0049] The first drawer 41 and the second drawer 42 are located on opposite sides of the second cabinet 2, and their pull-out directions are opposite. This arrangement makes full use of the space in the second cabinet 2, providing a more rational layout for tool storage without increasing the overall volume of the cabinet. This distribution ensures that the pull-out paths of the two drawers do not overlap. When users need to access tools in both drawers simultaneously, they do not need to avoid the pull-out action and can operate them from both sides separately, reducing operational interference. This is especially beneficial in scenarios with limited space, such as tool rooms, as it improves the efficiency of retrieving and placing tools.

[0050] The side-to-side arrangement also allows for a more balanced weight distribution in the second compartment 2, preventing a shift in the center of gravity caused by drawers concentrating on one side. When the upper surface of the second compartment 2 serves as a stepping surface, the balanced weight distribution enhances the stability of the overall structure, reducing the risk of tilting or wobbling and ensuring user safety. Simultaneously, the pull-out design in different directions can be used to differentiate the storage of tools. For example, the first drawer 41 stores electrical tools, while the second drawer 42 stores mechanical tools. The difference in pull-out direction strengthens the orderliness of tool management and reduces the probability of taking the wrong tool.

[0051] The design of opposite drawer directions allows the connecting ends 44 of the two drawers to support the inner walls on both sides of the second box 2. When the drawers are fully retracted, the forces on both sides can be balanced, reducing structural stress in one direction and extending the service life of the second box 2 and the drawers. This layout also provides users with more flexible operating options. Depending on the work position, the side drawer that is closer can be selected to avoid unnecessary movement and further enhance the practicality of the portable foot toolbox.

[0052] Of course, in some cases, the first drawer 41 and the second drawer 42 can also be set on two adjacent sides of the second box 2, with the pulling directions perpendicular to each other.

[0053] In practical applications, different colored marking areas can be set on the outer surface of the pull-out ends 43 of the first drawer 41 and the second drawer 42 to visually distinguish the types of tools inside the drawers, and to enhance classification management in conjunction with the difference in the pull-out direction.

[0054] According to one embodiment of this application, such as Figure 1 As shown, the portable foot pedal toolbox includes: a bottom frame 5, which encloses a bottom empty area and is covered with a panel; a first frame assembly 11, which is mounted on the bottom frame 5; the side empty areas of the first frame assembly 11 are covered with panels to form a first box 1; a second frame assembly 21, which is mounted on the bottom frame 5 and connected to the first frame assembly 11; the upper surface and part of the side empty areas of the second frame assembly 21 are covered with panels to form a second box 2.

[0055] The bottom frame 5 forms a bottom empty area and covers the panel, providing a stable foundation support for the entire portable foot toolbox. The bottom empty area can reduce the overall weight and reserve space for installing casters 6, support structures and other components. The panel closes the empty area to prevent dust and debris from entering, while also enhancing the overall rigidity of the bottom frame 5.

[0056] The first frame component 11 is installed on the bottom frame 5, and its side open area is covered by a panel to form the first box 1. The frame structure forms a stable load-bearing skeleton through the connection of the rods. After the panel is covered, a closed storage space is formed. This design of combining the frame and the panel not only ensures the structural strength of the first box 1 to support the needs of stepping or storage, but also reduces the use of materials and achieves lightweighting through the hollow characteristics of the frame.

[0057] The second frame component 21 is mounted on the base frame 5 and connected to the first frame component 11. The two form an integrated load-bearing system, preventing deformation of a single frame under stress and improving the overall stability of the device. The upper surface and part of the side open area of ​​the second frame component 21 are covered with panels to form the second box 2. The upper surface panel can serve as a stepping surface and needs to have a high load-bearing capacity. The frame structure provides uniform support to prevent local indentation when stepped on. Part of the side covering panels can form a semi-enclosed space according to storage needs, taking into account both tool storage and structural lightweighting.

[0058] The connection between the first frame assembly 11 and the second frame assembly 21 creates a cooperative force-bearing structure between the two housings. When a user steps on the upper surface of either housing 1 or housing 2, the force is transmitted through the frame to the bottom frame 5, distributing the concentrated load, reducing the stress on individual components, and extending the device's lifespan. The modular design of the frame assembly facilitates the installation and replacement of panels. If a panel is damaged, only the corresponding area can be replaced without replacing the entire frame, reducing maintenance costs. Simultaneously, the open space structure of the frame facilitates the arrangement of internal wiring and connectors, reserving space for future functional expansion and enhancing the device's adaptability.

[0059] In some cases, reinforcing angle brackets can be added at the connection between the first frame assembly 11 and the second frame assembly 21. The angle brackets are made of high-strength alloy material and are fixed to the frame members by bolts to further enhance the connection strength and torsional resistance of the frame.

[0060] According to one embodiment of this application, such as Figure 2 As shown, the portable foot pedal toolbox also includes a third frame assembly 31, which is symmetrically arranged on both sides of the second frame assembly 21 with the first frame assembly 11; the side empty area of ​​the third frame assembly 31 is covered with a panel to form a third box 3.

[0061] The structure of the third box 3 can be set with reference to the first box 1. For example, the top of the third box 3 can also be provided with a rotatable flip cover 12.

[0062] The third frame assembly 31 and the first frame assembly 11 are symmetrically arranged on both sides of the second frame assembly 21. The side open areas are covered by panels to form the third box 3. This symmetrical layout makes the frame structure of the entire portable foot toolbox more evenly stressed. The second frame assembly 21 serves as the intermediate connecting structure, forming symmetrical supports with the first frame assembly 11 and the third frame assembly 31 on both sides. When the user steps on the upper surface of the second frame assembly 21, the pressure can be evenly transmitted to the bottom frame 5 through the frame assemblies on both sides, avoiding frame deformation or tilting caused by concentrated force on one side, and significantly enhancing the stability and load-bearing capacity of the overall structure.

[0063] According to one embodiment of this application, such as Figure 1 and Figure 2 As shown, the movable foot toolbox also includes casters 6 mounted on the base frame 5, which can be locked to restrict the movement of the movable foot toolbox.

[0064] The casters 6 on the base frame 5 provide flexible mobility for the portable foot toolbox, allowing the device to be moved freely within the tool room without manual handling. This is especially beneficial when storing a large number of tools, which increases the overall weight, significantly reducing physical exertion during movement and improving the ease of tool arrangement. The locking function of the casters 6 plays a crucial role when the device needs to be fixed in place. When the user steps on the upper surface of the first box 1, the second box 2, or the third box 3, locking the casters 6 effectively restricts the device's sliding, preventing positional changes due to external forces or shifts in the center of gravity, thus ensuring stability and safety during the stepping process.

[0065] The connection structure between the casters 6 and the base frame 5 evenly distributes the overall weight of the device to multiple contact points, reducing the pressure on each individual caster 6, lowering the probability of component wear, and extending service life. Simultaneously, the height design of the casters 6 is adapted to the base frame 5, ensuring an appropriate gap between the bottom of the device and the ground to avoid friction, while preventing the center of gravity from shifting upwards due to excessive height of the casters 6, thus maintaining overall balance during operation. The movable foot-operated toolbox can seamlessly switch between mobile and stationary states, meeting the needs of frequent movement within the tool shed, and can also be quickly converted into a stable support platform during operation, without interference between the two, enhancing the device's adaptability to different scenarios.

[0066] In some cases, caster 6 can be designed as a swivel caster with a steering lock function. When straight-line movement is required, locking the steering axis keeps caster 6 in the same direction, improving the straightness of movement. Furthermore, anti-slip textures can be added to the rim of caster 6 to enhance friction with the ground, especially improving stability when locked on smooth surfaces. Additionally, an elastic buffer can be installed at the connection between the base frame 5 and caster 6. When the device moves on uneven ground, the buffer absorbs vibrations, reducing tool shaking caused by bumps.

[0067] According to one embodiment of this application, such as Figure 1 and Figure 2 As shown, the portable foot toolbox also includes a telescopic rod 7 mounted on the second housing 2; the telescopic rod 7 extends along the height direction of the second housing 2; the telescopic rod 7 includes at least two telescopic rods that are sleeved together, and the telescopic rods are locked together by a spring locking pin to achieve gear locking.

[0068] The telescopic pull rod 7 is mounted on the second housing 2 and extends along the height of the second housing 2, without taking up additional lateral space, making the overall layout of the portable foot toolbox more compact. The design of extending along the height direction allows the grip position of the pull rod to form a reasonable height difference with the upper surface of the second housing 2, which conforms to ergonomic principles. Users do not need to bend over or raise their hands excessively when pulling the device, reducing operating fatigue, and providing greater comfort, especially when moving long distances.

[0069] The telescopic rod 7 includes at least two telescopic sections that are connected together, allowing the rod to be retracted to its shortest state when not in use. This prevents the rod from being too long and affecting the storage of the device or its passage through narrow spaces. At the same time, the retracted rod fits snugly in the height direction of the second housing 2, maintaining the overall neatness of the appearance.

[0070] The telescopic rods are locked in place by spring locking pins, which is simple to operate and reliable. Users only need to stretch or retract the telescopic rod to the required length, and the spring locking pins will automatically engage with the corresponding gear holes to fix it in place. No additional tools are required. It can effectively prevent the telescopic rod from sliding accidentally during movement, ensure the stability of the rod length, and ensure the balance of force when pulling.

[0071] The multi-section design also offers a variety of length options to accommodate users of different heights or different pulling scenarios. For example, taller users can extend the lever to a longer position, while shorter users can choose a shorter position, improving the device's versatility. When the portable foot pedal toolbox needs to be converted into a pedal platform, the retracted lever will not protrude from the upper surface of the second housing 2, avoiding interference with pedaling and ensuring user safety.

[0072] In some cases, a non-slip rubber grip can be added to the top of the telescopic rod 7. The grip surface is textured with a corrugated pattern to enhance the friction when gripping, while the rubber material can absorb the vibration when pulling, improving the comfort of use.

[0073] According to one embodiment of this application, the movable foot toolbox further includes a partition reinforcing plate (not shown in the figure) disposed in a first storage cavity and a second storage cavity, the partition reinforcing plate being vertically disposed.

[0074] Vertically arranged reinforcing partitions in the first and second storage compartments divide each compartment into multiple independent storage spaces, providing targeted storage areas for tools of different types and sizes. This partitioned design allows tools to be categorized by function, purpose, or size, preventing them from colliding, tangling, or being squeezed together within the storage compartments. This reduces tool wear and allows users to quickly locate the tools they need, improving retrieval efficiency. Especially in work scenarios where frequent tool changes are required, it can significantly shorten preparation time.

[0075] The vertically positioned reinforcing partition allows it to simultaneously serve as an internal support for the storage cavity, enhancing the overall rigidity of the first housing 1 and the second housing 2. When the upper surface of the first housing 1 or the second housing 2 is subjected to foot pressure, the reinforcing partition bears part of the pressure, preventing the housing from denting or deforming due to concentrated load, thus extending the service life of the housing. Simultaneously, the vertical support resists the lateral forces generated by the movement of tools inside the storage cavity, preventing the side walls of the housing from expanding outwards due to long-term stress and maintaining the structural stability of the storage cavity.

[0076] The connection between the reinforcing partition and the housing forms a multi-point load-bearing structure, further enhancing the torsional resistance of the first housing 1 and the second housing 2. When the movable foot-operated toolbox moves or is subjected to external impact, the reinforcing partition can limit the deformation of the housing, reduce the displacement of tools inside the storage compartment, and lower the risk of tool damage due to violent shaking.

[0077] The material and thickness of the reinforcing partition can be selected according to storage needs. For example, a thicker reinforcing partition can be used in the area where heavy tools are stored to improve local support strength, while a regular thickness can be used in the area where light tools are stored to balance lightweight and practicality.

[0078] According to one embodiment of this application, such as Figure 1 and Figure 2 As shown, the lower surface of the flip cover 12 is provided with reinforcing ribs 121.

[0079] The reinforcing ribs 121 provided on the lower surface of the flip cover 12 can significantly improve the structural strength and deformation resistance of the flip cover 12. The reinforcing ribs 121 can disperse the pressure of the tools in the first storage cavity on the flip cover 12, preventing the flip cover 12 from denting in the middle due to long-term load. At the same time, the integral structure formed by the reinforcing ribs 121 and the flip cover 12 body can enhance the rigidity of the flip cover 12, reduce the sagging or shaking of the flip cover 12 due to its own weight during frequent opening and closing, ensure the fit between the flip cover 12 and the first box 1, and prevent tools from falling or dust from entering the first storage cavity due to excessive gaps.

[0080] Finally, it should be noted that the above embodiments are only used to illustrate this application and are not intended to limit this application. Although this application has been described in detail with reference to the embodiments, those skilled in the art should understand that various combinations, modifications, or equivalent substitutions of the technical solutions of this application do not depart from the spirit and scope of the technical solutions of this application and should be covered within the scope of the claims of this application.

Claims

1. A portable foot-operated tool box characterized by, include: The first box (1) has a rotatable flip cover (12) on the top. When the flip cover (12) is closed, it surrounds the first box (1) to form a first storage cavity. The second box (2) is arranged side by side on one side of the first box (1); the second box (2) is provided with a drawer assembly (4) on its side, and the drawer assembly (4) and the second box (2) enclose to form a second storage cavity; The upper surface of the second box (2) is higher than the upper surface of the first box (1) to form a stepped, treadable surface.

2. The mobile foot scooter toolbox of claim 1, wherein, The drawer assembly (4) includes a first drawer (41) and a second drawer (42), which are arranged vertically along the height direction of the second box body (2).

3. The mobile foot scooter toolbox of claim 2, wherein, Both the first drawer (41) and the second drawer (42) include a pull-out end (43) and a connecting end (44). The connecting end (44) is provided with a magnetic suction element. The second box (2) is provided with a mating element. The magnetic suction element and the mating element cooperate to restrict the first drawer (41) and the second drawer (42) from sliding out of the second box (2).

4. The mobile foot scooter toolbox of claim 2, wherein, The first drawer (41) and the second drawer (42) are located on two opposite sides of the second box (2) and are pulled out in opposite directions.

5. The mobile foot scooter toolbox of claim 1, wherein, The portable foot-operated toolbox includes: The bottom frame (5) is set up to form a bottom empty area, and the bottom empty area is covered with a panel; A first frame assembly (11) is mounted on the bottom frame (5); the side empty area of ​​the first frame assembly (11) is covered with a panel to form the first box (1). The second frame assembly (21) is mounted on the bottom frame (5) and connected to the first frame assembly (11); the upper surface and part of the side openings of the second frame assembly (21) are covered with panels to form the second housing (2).

6. The mobile foot scooter toolbox of claim 5, wherein, It also includes a third frame component (31), which is symmetrically arranged on both sides of the second frame component (21) and the first frame component (11); The side voids of the third frame assembly (31) are covered with panels to form a third housing (3).

7. The mobile foot scooter toolbox of claim 6, wherein, It also includes casters (6) disposed on the base frame (5), the casters (6) being lockable to restrict movement of the movable foot toolbox.

8. The mobile foot scooter case according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein, It also includes a telescopic rod (7) disposed on the second housing (2); the telescopic rod (7) extends along the height direction of the second housing (2); The telescopic rod (7) includes at least two telescopic rods that are sleeved together, and the telescopic rods are locked in position by a spring locking pin.

9. The mobile foot scooter case according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein, It also includes a partition reinforcing plate disposed in the first storage cavity and the second storage cavity, the partition reinforcing plate being vertically disposed.

10. The mobile foot scooter case according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein, The lower surface of the flip cover (12) is provided with reinforcing ribs (121).

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