Cleaning tool

Abstract

The utility model provides a kind of cleaning tool, it is related to cleaning appliance technical field, the cleaning tool includes dustpan body and can drive the grip lever of the mobile dustpan body, the lower end of grip lever is provided with cleaning part, dustpan body top is provided with slot, cleaning part can be inserted and be located in the slot, it can also be separated from the slot and use as independent cleaning tool, that is, cleaning part can be housed in dustpan body and form integral with dustpan body.And, the outside of rear end side wall of dustpan body is movably provided with locking member for limiting cleaning part in slot, when user needs to separate cleaning part from dustpan body and use alone, the locking member can be driven relative to body movement, so that locking member removes the location of cleaning part, at this time, user drives grip lever to drive cleaning part to move out from slot, to facilitate user use.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of cleaning tools, and in particular to a cleaning tool. Background Technology

[0002] In related technologies, most dustpans consist of a handle and a dustpan body located below the handle for collecting dirt. While these dustpans have a simple structure, they only serve to hold trash. When users need to sweep the trash into the dustpan, they must then retrieve a broom or mop to complete the cleaning task. Furthermore, existing dustpans, brooms, and mops are mostly stored independently. Since the broom and mop bodies are flimsy and cannot stand upright, they are typically leaned against a corner or object using their handles. Some brooms or mops are secured to the dustpan using clips on the handle. Therefore, most dustpans, brooms, and mops cannot be disassembled and secured for storage, making it inconvenient for users and taking up a lot of space.

[0003] Therefore, considering the current cleaning tools available, most dustpans or other cleaning tools have only one function and cannot perform multiple cleaning functions. Users need to purchase multiple cleaning tools. In addition, the cleaning tools cannot be disassembled and fixed together, which is inconvenient to use, results in a poor user experience, and is not very practical. Utility Model Content

[0004] This utility model provides a cleaning tool to solve the problems of inconvenient storage and poor practicality of cleaning tools in related technologies.

[0005] This utility model provides a cleaning tool, including:

[0006] The winnowing basket body has a receiving cavity with an opening for garbage to enter; the top of the winnowing basket body has a slot.

[0007] A rod assembly includes a handle and a cleaning element disposed at the lower end of the handle. The handle moves the cleaning element to clean the surface to be cleaned. The cleaning element is inserted into and confined in the slot so that the handle can move the dustpan body.

[0008] A locking member is movably disposed on the rear side wall of the scoop body opposite to the opening and located outside the rear side wall. The locking member extends at least partially into the slot to limit the cleaning member inserted into the slot. The locking member is driven to move relative to the scoop body and move out of the slot to release the limiting effect on the cleaning member, so that the cleaning member disengages from the slot.

[0009] This utility model provides a cleaning tool comprising a dustpan body and a handle that can move the dustpan body. A cleaning component is located at the lower end of the handle, and a slot is provided at the top of the dustpan body. The cleaning component can be inserted into and confined within the slot, or it can be detached from the slot and used as an independent cleaning tool. In other words, the cleaning component can be housed within the dustpan body, forming an integral unit. Furthermore, a locking component is movably located on the outer side of the rear sidewall of the dustpan body to confine the cleaning component within the slot. When the user needs to detach the cleaning component from the dustpan body for independent use, they can drive the locking component relative to the body, releasing it from its confinement. At this point, the user can drive the handle to move the cleaning component out of the slot for easy use. Because the locking component is located on the rear sidewall—the sidewall closest to the user during normal use—the user does not need to operate it by hand; they only need to drive it with their foot, such as kicking or hooking the locking component relative to the dustpan body to easily detach the cleaning component, improving the practicality of the cleaning tool and providing a better user experience.

[0010] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the locking member is rotatably disposed on the rear end sidewall and located outside the rear end sidewall. The locking member is driven to rotate relative to the dustpan body and move out of the slot to release the limiting position of the cleaning member.

[0011] This utility model provides a locking mechanism that can be rotatably mounted on the dustpan body. The user can release the restriction on the cleaning component by driving the locking mechanism to rotate relative to the dustpan body with their foot, thus improving the convenience of user operation.

[0012] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the rear sidewall is recessed towards the receiving cavity to form a mounting groove, and the locking member is rotatably connected to the two sidewalls opposite to the mounting groove; the bottom wall of the mounting groove is provided with a locking groove communicating with the slot, allowing the locking member to extend into the slot or move out of the slot.

[0013] This utility model provides a method for installing a locking component. The locking component can be rotatably installed in the mounting groove, meaning that the outer side of the rear end sidewall of the dustpan body is basically flat. This avoids the problem of accidental activation caused by the locking component protruding from the rear end sidewall, and improves the stability of the cleaning tool during use.

[0014] According to an embodiment of the present invention, the locking member includes an operating part and a locking part; the top of the operating part is rotatably connected to two side walls opposite to the mounting groove, and the top of the operating part extends toward the slot to provide the locking part, and the locking part extends into the slot through the locking groove to limit the cleaning member inserted into the slot;

[0015] The bottom of the operating part is driven to move away from the dustpan body, causing the locking member to rotate, so that the locking part moves away from the slot and moves out of the slot through the locking groove to release the limiting position of the cleaning member.

[0016] This utility model provides a locking mechanism, which includes an operating part and a locking part. The top of the operating part is rotatably connected to the mounting slot, and the locking part is also located on the top of the operating part. When the user needs the cleaning part to detach from the dustpan body, the bottom of the operating part can be driven to move away from the dustpan body. At this time, the locking part moves downward and outward out of the slot, releasing the restriction on the cleaning part, making the operation more convenient for the user.

[0017] According to an embodiment of the present invention, the locking member includes an operating part and a locking part; the middle part of the operating part is rotatably connected to two side walls opposite to the mounting groove, and the top of the operating part extends toward the slot to provide the locking part, and the locking part extends into the slot through the locking groove to limit the cleaning member inserted into the slot;

[0018] The bottom of the operating part is driven to move closer to the dustpan body, causing the locking member to rotate, so that the locking part moves away from the slot and moves out of the slot through the locking groove to release the limiting position of the cleaning part.

[0019] This utility model provides a locking mechanism, which includes an operating part and a locking part. The middle part of the operating part is rotatably connected to the mounting slot, and the locking part is located on the top of the operating part. When the user needs the cleaning part to detach from the dustpan body, the bottom of the operating part can be driven to move closer to the dustpan body. At this time, the locking part moves upward and outward out of the slot, releasing the restriction on the cleaning part. This makes the operation more convenient for the user.

[0020] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the locking member further includes a reset part, which is disposed between the operating part and the side wall of the mounting groove. The reset part is used to store force when the operating part is driven to move, and to drive the operating part to reset when the force is released, thereby driving the locking member to extend into the slot again from the locking groove.

[0021] This utility model provides a type of locking component, which includes a reset part. After the locking component is driven to move, the reset part is used to drive the locking component to reset, so as to limit the cleaning component again. No manual reset is required by the user, making the operation convenient and providing a better user experience.

[0022] According to an embodiment of the present invention, the reset part includes a spring disposed between the operating part and the bottom wall of the mounting groove, the spring being used to compress or stretch to store force when the operating part is driven to move;

[0023] And / or, the reset part includes a torsion spring sleeved on a rotating shaft between the operating part and the mounting groove, the torsion spring being used to twist to store force when the operating part is driven to move.

[0024] This utility model provides a specific structure for a reset component. The reset component can be a spring disposed between the operating part and the bottom wall of the mounting groove, or it can be a torsion spring sleeved on the rotating shaft of the operating part. The structure is simple and the cost is low.

[0025] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the locking part includes an inclined section, the distance between the inclined section and the top of the winnowing basket body gradually increases along the direction toward the slot.

[0026] This utility model provides a specific structure of a locking member, the locking part of which includes an inclined section that extends downward into the cavity, making it easy for the locking part to be inserted into or removed from the slot.

[0027] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the cleaning component includes a mounting part and a cleaning part, the mounting part being rotatably connected to the handle, and the cleaning part being detachably connected to the mounting part.

[0028] This utility model provides a specific structure for a cleaning component, which includes a mounting part and a cleaning part. The cleaning part is detachably mounted on the mounting part, and the mounting part is rotatably connected to the end of a handle. When the cleaning component is detached from the dustpan body, the user can hold the handle and rotate the cleaning component to the desired angle to facilitate cleaning the surface through the cleaning part. If the cleaning part is damaged, it can be replaced.

[0029] According to an embodiment of the present invention, the mounting portion is provided with snap-fit ​​grooves on both opposite sides. When the cleaning component is inserted into the slot, one of the two snap-fit ​​grooves is positioned close to the locking component. After the locking component extends into the slot, it engages with the snap-fit ​​groove to limit the position, so as to confine the cleaning component in the slot.

[0030] This utility model provides a specific structure for an installation part, which has snap-fit ​​grooves on both opposite sides. When the cleaning part is inserted into the slot, the cleaning part can be limited regardless of which side is closer to the locking part. No foolproof mechanism is required, which simplifies the structure of the cleaning tool and makes it easier for users to operate. Attached Figure Description

[0031] To more clearly illustrate the technical solutions in this utility model or related technologies, the drawings used in the description of the embodiments or related technologies will be briefly introduced below. Obviously, the drawings described below are some embodiments of this utility model. For those skilled in the art, other drawings can be obtained based on these drawings without creative effort.

[0032] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the cleaning tool provided by this utility model;

[0033] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the cleaning tool provided by this utility model;

[0034] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the cleaning tool provided by this utility model;

[0035] Figure 4 This is a cross-sectional view of the cleaning tool provided by this utility model;

[0036] Figure 5 This is a cross-sectional view of the cleaning tool provided by this utility model;

[0037] Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the rod assembly of the cleaning tool provided by this utility model.

[0038] Figure label:

[0039] 10-Basket body; 101-Receiving cavity; 102-Opening; 103-Slot 103; 105-Rear end side wall; 1051-Mounting slot; 1052-Locking slot;

[0040] 20-Grip;

[0041] 30 - Cleaning part; 301 - Installation part; 302 - Cleaning part;

[0042] 40-Locking component 40; 401-Operating part; 402-Locking part; 403-Reset part;

[0043] A - Rotating shaft; B - Shaft hole; Detailed Implementation

[0044] To make the objectives, technical solutions, and advantages of this utility model clearer, the technical solutions of this utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of this utility model, not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of this utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those skilled in the art without creative effort are within the scope of protection of this utility model.

[0045] In the description of this utility model, it should be clarified that the terms "vertical", "lateral", "longitudinal", "front", "back", "left", "right", "up", "down", "horizontal", etc., which indicate orientation or positional relationship, are based on the orientation or positional relationship shown in the accompanying drawings and are only for the convenience of describing this utility model. They do not mean that the device or element referred to must have a specific orientation or position, and therefore should not be construed as a limitation on this utility model.

[0046] In the description of this utility model, it should also be noted that, unless otherwise explicitly specified and limited, the terms "installation," "connection," and "linking" 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; they can refer to a direct connection or an indirect connection through an intermediate medium; they can refer to the internal connection of two components; they can refer to a wireless connection or a wired connection. Those skilled in the art can understand the specific meaning of the above terms in this utility model based on the specific circumstances.

[0047] Furthermore, the technical features involved in the different embodiments of this utility model described below can be combined with each other as long as they do not conflict with each other.

[0048] The cleaning tool of this utility model is described below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

[0049] like Figure 1 and Figure 2 As shown, this utility model discloses a cleaning tool, including: a dustpan body 10, which has a receiving cavity 101 with an opening 102 for garbage to enter; a slot 103 on the top of the dustpan body 10; and a rod assembly including a handle 20 and a cleaning element 30 at the lower end of the handle 20. The handle 20 moves the cleaning element 30 to clean the surface to be cleaned; the cleaning element 30 is inserted into and confined within the slot 103, so that... The handle 20 can drive the dustpan body 10 to move; the locking member 40 is movably disposed on the rear side wall 105 of the dustpan body 10 opposite to the opening 102 and located outside the rear side wall 105. The locking member 40 extends at least partially into the slot 103 to limit the cleaning member 30 inserted into the slot 103. The locking member 40 is driven to move relative to the dustpan body 10 and move out of the slot 103 to release the limitation on the cleaning member 30, so that the cleaning member 30 is disengaged from the slot 103.

[0050] For example, the winnowing basket body 10 is provided with a receiving cavity 101, which has an opening 102. The direction from the opening 102 to the rear end side wall 105 of the winnowing basket body 10 is the depth of the receiving cavity; the greater the depth, the larger the volume of the receiving cavity. The top of the winnowing basket body 10 is provided with a slot 103, which extends in two directions perpendicular to the depth direction of the receiving cavity, so that the space of the slot 103 is large enough that the entire cleaning component 30 can be fully inserted into the slot. After the cleaning component 30 is inserted into the slot, the handle 20 connected to it can form a handle 20 of the winnowing basket body 10, which facilitates the movement of the winnowing basket body 10.

[0051] The locking element 40 is disposed on the rear side wall 105 of the dustpan body 10 and is located on the outside of the rear side wall 105. When the user normally holds the handle 20, the rear side wall 105 is closest to the user. The user only needs to touch the locking element 40 with the toe, such as kicking or hooking the locking element 40, to drive the locking element 40 to move relative to the dustpan body 10, so that the locking element 10 releases the restriction on the cleaning element 30.

[0052] Optionally, the cleaning component 30 can be a squeegee, floor brush, broom, or lint roller; this embodiment does not limit this.

[0053] The cleaning tool provided by this utility model includes a dustpan body 10 and a handle 20 that can move the dustpan body 10. A cleaning component 30 is provided at the lower end of the handle 20, and a slot 103 is provided at the top of the dustpan body 10. The cleaning component 30 can be inserted into and confined in the slot 103, or it can be detached from the slot 103 and used as an independent cleaning tool. That is, the cleaning component 30 can be stored inside the dustpan body 10 and form an integral part with the dustpan body 10. Moreover, a locking component 40 is provided on the rear side wall 105 of the dustpan body 10 for confining the cleaning component 30 in the slot 103. When the user needs to detach the cleaning component 30 from the dustpan body 10 and use it separately, the user can drive the locking component 40 to move relative to the body, so that the locking component 40 releases the confinement of the cleaning component 30. At this time, the user can drive the handle 20 to move the cleaning component 30 out of the slot 103 for user use. Since the locking element 40 is located on the rear side wall 105, that is, the locking element 40 is located on the side wall closest to the user during normal use, the user does not need to operate it with their hands. They only need to drive the locking element 40 relative to the dustpan body 10 with their feet to make the cleaning element 30 easily detach from the dustpan body 10, which improves the practicality of the cleaning tool and provides a better user experience.

[0054] According to one embodiment of the present invention, the locking member 40 is rotatably disposed on the outer side of the rear end sidewall 105 opposite to the opening 102 of the dustpan body 10. The locking member 40 is driven to rotate relative to the dustpan body 10 and move out of the slot 103 to release the limiting position of the cleaning member 30.

[0055] For example, compared to other active connection methods, the locking member 40 is rotated to the outside of the rear side wall 105. In this case, the locking member 40 is relatively fixed in position relative to the rear side wall 105 in the direction along which the cleaning member 30 is inserted into the slot 103. That is, the locking member 40 is relatively fixed in position relative to the rear side wall 105. The user only needs to operate on the fixed position each time, which avoids the situation where the user cannot accurately drive the locking member 40, resulting in a better user experience.

[0056] This utility model provides a locking member 40 that can be rotatably mounted on the dustpan body 10. The user can drive the locking member 40 to rotate relative to the dustpan body 10 by foot to release the restriction on the cleaning member 30, thereby improving the convenience of user operation.

[0057] For example, such as Figure 3 As shown, the rear sidewall 105 is recessed towards the receiving cavity 101 to form a mounting groove 1051, and the locking member 40 is rotatably connected to the two opposite sidewalls of the mounting groove 1051. For example, one of the locking member 40 and the mounting groove 1051 is provided with a rotating shaft A, and the other is provided with a shaft hole B. The rotating shaft A is inserted into the shaft hole B to achieve the rotatable connection between the locking member 40 and the mounting groove 1051.

[0058] Optionally, the depth of the mounting groove 1051 is greater than or equal to the height of the locking member 40, so that the locking member 40 can be fully accommodated in the mounting groove 1051. This prevents the cleaning member 30 from accidentally dislodging from the slot 103 when the user uses the dustpan body 10 by holding the handle 20, which would cause the dustpan body 10 to hit the ground.

[0059] For example, such as Figure 3 As shown, the bottom wall of the mounting groove 1051 is provided with a locking groove 1052 that communicates with the slot 103, allowing the locking member 40 to extend into or move out of the slot 103.

[0060] The locking member 40 is rotatably connected to the two side walls opposite to the mounting groove 1051. During rotation, at least a portion of the locking member 40 can move closer to or further away from the bottom wall of the mounting groove 1051. Therefore, a locking groove 1052 communicating with the slot 103 can be provided on this bottom wall. When the locking member 40 is rotatably connected to the mounting groove 1051, at least a portion of it extends into the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052 and protrudes from the side wall of the slot 103. When the cleaning member 30 is inserted into the slot 103, the cleaning member 30 presses against the locking member 40 protruding from the side wall of the slot 103, causing the locking member 40 to rotate. This allows the portion of the locking member 40 to be moved out of the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052 to avoid the cleaning member 30. When the cleaning member 30 is fully inserted into the slot 103, the locking member 40 rotates in the opposite direction under the action of the reset part or other driving forces. At this time, a portion of the locking member 40 again extends into the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052 and engages with the cleaning member 30 for limiting its position. When the user needs to use the cleaning component 30, the locking component 40 can be driven to rotate relative to the dustpan body 10, so that the locking component 40, which is deep in the slot 103, is moved out of the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052, and the cleaning component 30 can then be disengaged from the slot 103.

[0061] This utility model provides an installation method for a locking member 40, which can be rotatably installed in the mounting groove 1051, that is, the outer side of the rear side wall 105 of the dustpan body 10 is basically flat, avoiding the problem of easy accidental contact caused by the locking member 40 protruding from the rear side wall 105, and improving the stability of the cleaning tool during use.

[0062] According to one embodiment provided by this utility model, such as Figure 4 As shown, the locking member 40 includes an operating part 401 and a locking part 402. The top of the operating part 401 is rotatably connected to two side walls opposite to the mounting groove 1051, and the top of the operating part 401 extends towards the slot 103 to provide the locking part 402. The locking part 402 extends into the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052 to limit the cleaning member 30 inserted into the slot 103. The bottom of the operating part 401 is driven to move away from the dustpan body 10, causing the locking member 40 to rotate, so that the locking part 402 moves away from the slot 103 and moves out of the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052 to release the limitation on the cleaning member 30.

[0063] For example, a rotating shaft A is provided on two opposite side walls of the mounting groove 1051. The rotating shaft A is rotatably connected to the transition position between the operating part 401 and the locking part 402 of the locking member 40. For example, the operating part 401 is a plate-shaped member, and the locking part 402 is vertically disposed on the top edge of the plate-shaped member. In this case, the rotating shaft A is engaged in the right-angle area between the operating part 401 and the locking part 402, and the locking member 40 is hung on the rotating shaft A through the locking part 402.

[0064] Optionally, the locking part 402 can extend in a direction perpendicular to the rear side wall 105, and the locking groove 1052 can be provided at the top of the bottom wall of the mounting groove 1051. The locking part 402 can extend into the slot 103 from the top of the locking groove 1052. When the user needs to use the cleaning part 30 alone, he can hook the bottom of the operating part 401 with his toe and move the bottom of the operating part 401 away from the dustpan body 10. At this time, the locking part 40 rotates around the rotation axis A at the top of the operating part 401, causing the locking part 402 to move downward (relative to the top of the dustpan body 10) and outward (relative to the slot) out of the slot 103, so as to release the restriction on the cleaning part 30.

[0065] The locking part 402 may include an inclined section 404, the inclined section 404 having a gradually increasing distance from the top of the hopper body 10 in the direction approaching the slot 103, that is, the inclined section 404 extends downward (relative to the top of the hopper body 10) and inward (relative to the slot). The locking groove 1052 may be provided at a position on the bottom wall of the mounting groove 1051 corresponding to the end of the inclined section 404, or the lower edge of the locking groove 1052 provided at the top of the bottom wall of the mounting groove 1051 extends to a position corresponding to the end of the inclined section 404. The inclined section 404 extends into the slot 103 from the bottom of the locking groove 1052. When the user needs to use the cleaning part 30 alone, they can hook the bottom of the operating part 401 with their toe and move the bottom of the operating part 401 away from the dustpan body 10. At this time, the locking part 40 rotates around the rotation axis A at the top of the operating part 401, causing the locking part 402 to move downward (relative to the top of the dustpan body 10) and outward (relative to the slot) out of the slot 103. Since the end of the inclined section 404 is located at the bottom of the locking groove 1052, the operating part 401 only needs to move a small distance to move the end of the inclined section 404 out of the slot 103, saving manpower. Moreover, the locking part 402 is easy to remove from the slot 103, improving the efficiency of the cleaning part 30 separating from the dustpan body 10.

[0066] In one embodiment, the locking member 40 further includes a reset part 403, which can be disposed between the operating part 401 and the side wall of the mounting groove 1051. The reset part 403 is used to store force when the operating part 401 is driven to move, and to drive the operating part 401 to reset when the force is released, thereby driving the locking member 40 to extend from the locking groove 1052 into the slot 103 again.

[0067] For example, the reset part 403 may include a spring disposed between the operating part 401 and the bottom wall of the mounting groove 1051, the spring being used to compress or stretch to store force when the operating part 401 is driven to move; and / or, the reset part 403 may include a torsion spring sleeved on a rotating shaft between the operating part 401 and the mounting groove 1051, the torsion spring being used to twist to store force when the operating part 401 is driven to move.

[0068] by Figure 4 Taking the locking element 40 as an example, the reset part 403 can be a spring disposed between the bottom of the operating part 401 and the bottom wall of the mounting groove 1051. When the user needs to use the cleaning part 30 alone, they can hook the bottom of the operating part 401 with their toe and move the bottom of the operating part 401 away from the dustpan body 10. At this time, the spring is stretched to store force. After the cleaning part 30 is disengaged from the slot 103, the spring releases force and moves the bottom of the operating part 401 closer to the dustpan body 10 to reset. When the user inserts the cleaning part 30 into the slot 103 again, the cleaning part 30 presses against the locking part 402 protruding from the side wall of the slot 103, causing the locking part 40 to rotate. The bottom of the operating part 401 moves closer to the dustpan body 10, and the spring is compressed to store force. When the cleaning part 30 is fully inserted into the slot 103, the spring releases the force and drives the bottom of the operating part 401 to move away from the dustpan body 10 to reset, so that the locking part 402 extends back into the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052 and repositions the cleaning part 30 in the slot 103.

[0069] Alternatively, the reset part 403 can be a torsion spring fitted on the rotating shaft between the operating part 401 and the mounting slot 1051. This torsion spring is used to twist and store force when the operating part 401 is driven to move. When the user needs to use the cleaning part 30 alone, they can hook the bottom of the operating part 401 with their toe and move the bottom of the operating part 401 away from the dustpan body 10. At this time, the torsion spring twists in the positive direction to store force. After the cleaning part 30 is disengaged from the slot 103, the torsion spring releases force and moves the bottom of the operating part 401 closer to the dustpan body 10 to reset. When the user inserts the cleaning part 30 into the slot 103 again, the cleaning part 30 presses against the locking part 402 protruding from the side wall of the slot 103, causing the locking part 40 to rotate. The bottom of the operating part 401 moves towards the direction of the dustpan body 10, and the torsion spring twists in the opposite direction to store force. When the cleaning part 30 is fully inserted into the slot 103, the torsion spring releases the force and drives the bottom of the operating part 401 to move away from the dustpan body 10 to reset, so that the locking part 402 extends back into the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052 and repositions the cleaning part 30 in the slot 103.

[0070] After the locking member 40 is driven to move, the reset part 403 is used to drive the locking member 40 to reset, so as to limit the cleaning member 30 again. No manual reset is required by the user, making the operation convenient and providing a better user experience. Moreover, the reset member can be a spring set between the bottom wall of the operating part 401 and the mounting groove 1051, or it can be a torsion spring sleeved on the rotating shaft of the operating part 401, which has a simple structure and low cost.

[0071] This utility model provides a method for setting a locking member 40. The locking member 40 includes an operating part 401 and a locking part 402. The top of the operating part 401 is rotatably connected to the mounting groove 1051, and the locking part 402 is also set on the top of the operating part 401. When the user needs the cleaning part 30 to be disengaged from the dustpan body 10, the bottom of the operating part 401 can be driven to move away from the dustpan body 10. At this time, the locking member 40 moves downward and outward out of the slot 103, releasing the restriction on the cleaning part 30. The user operation is more convenient.

[0072] According to one embodiment provided by this utility model, such as Figure 5As shown, the locking member 40 includes an operating part 401 and a locking part 402; the middle part of the operating part 401 is rotatably connected to two side walls opposite to the mounting groove 1051, and the top of the operating part 401 extends towards the slot 103 to provide the locking part 402. The locking part 402 extends into the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052 to limit the cleaning member 30 inserted into the slot 103; the bottom of the operating part 401 is driven to move towards the direction of the dustpan body 10, causing the locking member 40 to rotate, so that the locking part 402 moves away from the slot 103 and moves out of the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052 to release the limitation on the cleaning member 30.

[0073] For example, the mounting groove 1051 has shaft holes B on two opposite side walls, and the operating part 401 has a rotating shaft A in the middle. The rotating shaft A is inserted into the shaft hole B so that the locking member 40 is rotatably disposed in the mounting groove 1051.

[0074] Optionally, the locking part 402 can extend in a direction perpendicular to the rear side wall 105, and the locking groove 1052 can be provided at the top of the bottom wall of the mounting groove 1051. The locking part 402 can extend into the slot 103 from the top of the locking groove 1052. When the user needs to use the cleaning part 30 alone, he can kick the bottom of the operating part 401 with his toe, so that the bottom of the operating part 401 moves towards the dustpan body 10. At this time, the locking part 40 rotates around the rotation axis A, causing the locking part 402 to move upward (relative to the top of the dustpan body 10) and outward (relative to the slot) out of the slot 103, so as to release the restriction on the cleaning part 30.

[0075] The locking part 402 may further include an inclined section 404, the inclined section 404 having a gradually increasing distance from the top of the hopper body 10 in the direction approaching the slot 103, that is, the inclined section 404 extends inclinedly downward (relative to the top of the hopper body 10) and inward (relative to the slot). The locking groove 1052 may be provided at a position on the bottom wall of the mounting groove 1051 corresponding to the end of the inclined section 404, or the lower edge of the locking groove 1052 provided at the top of the bottom wall of the mounting groove 1051 extends to a position corresponding to the end of the inclined section 404. The inclined section 404 extends into the slot 103 from the bottom of the locking groove 1052. When the user needs to use the cleaning part 30 alone, he can kick the bottom of the operating part 401 with his toe and move the bottom of the operating part 401 toward the direction of the dustpan body 10. At this time, the locking part 40 rotates around the rotation axis A in the middle of the operating part 401, causing the locking part 402 to move upward (relative to the top of the dustpan body 10) and outward (relative to the slot) out of the slot 103.

[0076] by Figure 5Taking the locking member 40 as an example, the reset part 403 can be a spring disposed between the bottom of the operating part 401 and the bottom wall of the mounting groove 1051. When the user needs to use the cleaning part 30 alone, he / she can kick the bottom of the operating part 401 with his / her toe, causing the bottom of the operating part 401 to move towards the dustpan body 10. At this time, the spring is compressed to store force. After the cleaning part 30 is disengaged from the slot 103, the spring releases force and causes the bottom of the operating part 401 to move away from the dustpan body 10 to reset. When the user inserts the cleaning part 30 into the slot 103 again, the cleaning part 30 presses against the locking part 402 protruding from the side wall of the slot 103, causing the locking part 40 to rotate. The bottom of the operating part 401 moves away from the dustpan body 10, and the spring is stretched to store force. When the cleaning part 30 is fully inserted into the slot 103, the spring releases the force and drives the bottom of the operating part 401 to move closer to the dustpan body 10 to reset, so that the locking part 402 extends back into the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052 and repositions the cleaning part 30 in the slot 103.

[0077] Alternatively, the reset part 403 can also be a torsion spring sleeved on the rotating shaft between the operating part 401 and the mounting slot 1051. This torsion spring is used to twist and store force when the operating part 401 is driven to move. When the user needs to use the cleaning part 30 alone, he can kick the bottom of the operating part 401 with his toe, causing the bottom of the operating part 401 to move closer to the dustpan body 10. At this time, the torsion spring twists in the positive direction to store force. After the cleaning part 30 is disengaged from the slot 103, the torsion spring releases force and causes the bottom of the operating part 401 to move away from the dustpan body 10 to reset. When the user inserts the cleaning part 30 into the slot 103 again, the cleaning part 30 presses against the locking part 402 protruding from the side wall of the slot 103, causing the locking part 40 to rotate. The bottom of the operating part 401 moves away from the dustpan body 10, and the torsion spring twists in the opposite direction to store force. When the cleaning part 30 is fully inserted into the slot 103, the torsion spring releases the force and drives the bottom of the operating part 401 to move closer to the dustpan body 10 to reset, so that the locking part 402 extends back into the slot 103 through the locking groove 1052 and repositions the cleaning part 30 in the slot 103.

[0078] This utility model provides a method for setting a locking member 40. The locking member 40 includes an operating part 401 and a locking part 402. The middle part of the operating part 401 is rotatably connected to the mounting groove 1051, and the locking part 402 is disposed on the top of the operating part 401. When the user needs the cleaning part 30 to be disengaged from the dustpan body 10, the bottom of the operating part 401 can be driven to move closer to the dustpan body 10. At this time, the locking member 40 moves upward and outward out of the slot 103, releasing the restriction on the cleaning part 30. The user operation is more convenient.

[0079] According to one embodiment provided by this utility model, such as Figure 6 As shown, the cleaning component 30 includes a mounting part 301 and a cleaning part 302. The mounting part 301 is rotatably connected to the handle 20, and the cleaning part 302 is detachably connected to the mounting part 301.

[0080] For example, such as Figure 6 As shown, the cleaning part 302 can be a squeegee for scraping water stains off the floor. Of course, the cleaning part 302 can also be other components with cleaning functions, such as lint rollers or brushes.

[0081] For example, the bottom of the mounting part 301 is recessed to form a fixing groove. Protruding snap-fit ​​ribs are provided on the two opposite side walls of the fixing groove, and grooves are provided on the two opposite sides of the wiper blade. The wiper blade is inserted into the fixing groove, causing the snap-fit ​​ribs to engage with the grooves, thus fixing the wiper blade in the fixing groove. When the wiper blade needs to be replaced, the user can apply force to the wiper blade to disengage the snap-fit ​​ribs from the grooves, thereby removing the wiper blade from the fixing groove, and then reinstalling the new wiper blade into the fixing groove.

[0082] According to one embodiment provided by this utility model, such as Figure 4 and Figure 6 As shown, the mounting part 301 has snap-fit ​​grooves on both sides. When the cleaning part 30 is inserted into the slot 103, one of the two snap-fit ​​grooves is positioned close to the locking part 40. After the locking part 40 extends into the slot 103, it snaps into the snap-fit ​​groove to limit the cleaning part 30 in the slot 103.

[0083] The mounting part 301 has snap-fit ​​grooves on both opposite sides. When the user needs to insert the cleaning part 30 into the slot 103, there is no need to distinguish the insertion state of the cleaning part 30. The user can insert either side of the opposite side into the slot 103 with the locking member 40 facing it. The locking member 40 can engage with the snap-fit ​​groove to limit the position, which improves the user's operation convenience.

[0084] This utility model provides a specific structure for a cleaning component 30, which includes a mounting portion 301 and a cleaning portion 302. The cleaning portion 302 is detachably mounted on the mounting portion 301, and the mounting portion 301 is rotatably connected to the end of the handle 20. When the cleaning component 30 is detached from the dustpan body 10, the user can hold the handle 20 and rotate the cleaning component 30 to the desired angle to facilitate cleaning the surface through the cleaning portion 302. If the cleaning portion 302 is damaged, it can be replaced. Furthermore, the mounting portion 301 has locking grooves on both opposite sides. When the cleaning component 30 is inserted into the slot 103, regardless of which side is closer to the locking member 40, the cleaning component 30 can be locked in place, eliminating the need for a foolproof mechanism, simplifying the structure of the cleaning tool, and facilitating user operation.

[0085] It should be noted that the positions of the rotating shaft A and the shaft hole B in the above embodiment can be interchanged. The position of the rotating shaft A on the operating part 401 can also be adjusted according to actual needs, and the driven movement mode of the operating part 401 can also be adjusted according to different positions of the rotating shaft A. This embodiment does not limit this.

[0086] Finally, it should be noted that the above embodiments are only used to illustrate the technical solutions of this utility model, and not to limit it. Although this utility model has been described in detail with reference to the foregoing embodiments, those skilled in the art should understand that modifications can still be made to the technical solutions described in the foregoing embodiments, or equivalent substitutions can be made to some of the technical features. Such modifications or substitutions do not cause the essence of the corresponding technical solutions to deviate from the spirit and scope of the technical solutions of the embodiments of this utility model.

Claims

1. A cleaning tool, characterized in that, include: The winnowing basket body has a receiving cavity with an opening for garbage to enter; the top of the winnowing basket body has a slot. A rod assembly includes a handle and a cleaning element disposed at the lower end of the handle. The handle moves the cleaning element to clean the surface to be cleaned. The cleaning element is inserted into and confined in the slot so that the handle can move the dustpan body. A locking member is movably disposed on the rear sidewall of the scoop body opposite to the opening and located outside the rear sidewall. The locking member extends at least partially into the slot to limit the cleaning member inserted into the slot. The locking member is driven to move relative to the scoop body and move out of the slot to release the limiting effect on the cleaning member, so that the cleaning member disengages from the slot.

2. The cleaning tool according to claim 1, characterized in that, The locking member is rotatably disposed on the rear end sidewall and located outside the rear end sidewall. The locking member is driven to rotate relative to the dustpan body and move out of the slot to release the limiting position of the cleaning member.

3. The cleaning tool according to claim 2, characterized in that, The rear sidewall is recessed towards the receiving cavity to form a mounting groove, and the locking member is rotatably connected to the two sidewalls opposite to the mounting groove; the bottom wall of the mounting groove is provided with a locking groove that communicates with the slot, allowing the locking member to extend into or move out of the slot.

4. The cleaning tool according to claim 3, characterized in that, The locking component includes an operating part and a locking part; the top of the operating part is rotatably connected to two side walls opposite to the mounting groove, and the top of the operating part extends toward the slot to provide the locking part, which extends into the slot through the locking groove to limit the cleaning component inserted into the slot; The bottom of the operating part is driven to move away from the dustpan body, causing the locking member to rotate, so that the locking part moves away from the slot and moves out of the slot through the locking groove to release the limiting position of the cleaning member.

5. The cleaning tool according to claim 3, characterized in that, The locking component includes an operating part and a locking part; the middle part of the operating part is rotatably connected to two side walls opposite to the mounting groove, and the top of the operating part extends toward the slot to provide the locking part, which extends into the slot through the locking groove to limit the cleaning component inserted into the slot; The bottom of the operating part is driven to move closer to the dustpan body, causing the locking member to rotate, so that the locking part moves away from the slot and moves out of the slot through the locking groove to release the limiting position of the cleaning part.

6. The cleaning tool according to claim 4 or 5, characterized in that, The locking component also includes a reset part, which is disposed between the operating part and the side wall of the mounting groove. The reset part is used to store force when the operating part is driven to move, and to drive the operating part to reset when the force is released, thereby driving the locking component to extend from the locking groove into the slot again.

7. The cleaning tool according to claim 6, characterized in that, The reset part includes a spring disposed between the operating part and the bottom wall of the mounting groove, the spring being used to compress or stretch to store force when the operating part is driven to move; And / or, the reset part includes a torsion spring sleeved on a rotating shaft between the operating part and the mounting groove, the torsion spring being used to twist to store force when the operating part is driven to move.

8. The cleaning tool according to any one of claims 4, 5, or 7, characterized in that, The locking part includes an inclined section, the distance between the inclined section and the top of the winnowing basket body gradually increases along the direction toward the slot.

9. The cleaning tool according to any one of claims 1 to 5 and 7, characterized in that, The cleaning component includes a mounting part and a cleaning part. The mounting part is rotatably connected to the handle, and the cleaning part is detachably connected to the mounting part.

10. The cleaning tool according to claim 9, characterized in that, The mounting part has snap-fit ​​grooves on both sides opposite each other. When the cleaning component is inserted into the slot, one of the two snap-fit ​​grooves is positioned close to the locking component. After the locking member extends into the slot, it engages with the snap-fit ​​groove to limit the position of the cleaning member within the slot.

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