A fatigue resistance detection device for casual shoes
By using a motor-driven clamping plate and push rod compression block to fix the shoes in the fatigue testing device for casual shoes, combined with a rotation and lifting mechanism, the problem of shoe displacement during testing is solved, thus improving testing accuracy and stability.
Patent Information
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- SHANDONG DOUBLE STAR CELEBRITY LUHAI SHOES CO LTD
- Filing Date
- 2025-08-15
- Publication Date
- 2026-07-14
AI Technical Summary
In existing fatigue testing devices for casual shoes, when the heel is fixed by magnetic adsorption, the shoe is prone to shifting, affecting the testing results.
The clamping plate and push rod driven by a motor are used to push the extrusion block to fix the heel of the shoe. Combined with a rotatable rotating plate and lifting mechanism, the angle of human use is simulated to improve the stability of the test.
It effectively prevents shoes from shifting during the testing process, improves testing accuracy and stability, simulates the actual angle of human use, and enhances the testing effect.
Smart Images

Figure CN224500261U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] This utility model relates to the technical field of fatigue testing devices, specifically to a fatigue testing device for casual shoes. Background Technology
[0002] Fatigue resistance testing for casual shoes assesses their durability and fatigue resistance by simulating the repeated pressure and bending experienced by the heel during daily wear. This test aims to verify that the heel maintains good support and shape stability after prolonged use, reducing the risk of wear, deformation, or breakage. Common fatigue resistance testing for casual shoes requires specialized fatigue testing equipment. Its core function is to mechanically simulate the stress state of the heel during walking and running, testing the wear, deformation, or damage of the material after thousands of cycles of loading, thereby determining its fatigue resistance.
[0003] Chinese utility model patent CN207639745U discloses a device for detecting the fatigue cycles of shoes, including "an adjustment mechanism disposed on the fixed frame, a rotating mechanism rotatably connected to the fixed frame, a magnetic clamping block disposed on the adjustment mechanism, a forefoot placement plate disposed on the fixed frame, a heel placement plate disposed on the rotating mechanism, a first rotating rod connected to one end of the heel placement plate and one end of the second rotating rod respectively, and a magnetic clamping block rotatably connected to the other end of the second rotating rod"; however, the heel is only fixed by magnetic adsorption. During the fatigue test, the shoe is prone to shifting in the testing device due to the overall force on the shoe, which in turn affects the testing effect of the device. Utility Model Content
[0004] The purpose of this invention is to provide a fatigue testing device for casual shoes, in order to solve the problem mentioned in the background art that, when the heel is fixed by magnetic adsorption alone, the shoe will shift in the testing device due to force during the fatigue testing process, which will affect the testing effect of the device.
[0005] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution: a fatigue detection device for casual shoes, comprising a support base, a support frame installed inside the support base, a rotating motor installed on one side of the bottom of the support frame, a rotating plate driven by the rotating motor, a fixed base installed at the top center of the rotating plate, a fixed frame installed on the top of the fixed base, an electric push rod installed at the top center of the fixed frame, and a pressing block driven by the bottom of the electric push rod.
[0006] Limiting plates are installed on both sides of the support base, and limiting grooves are penetrated through the interior of the limiting plates. The support base is an L-shaped frame structure, and a shoe toe block is installed at the top center of the horizontal plate below the support base. A lifting motor is installed on the top back of the support base. One end of the lifting motor is driven and connected to a wheel. A fixed rotating rod is installed on the front of the wheel. The rotation of the fixed rotating rod is connected to one end of the lifting rotating rod, and the other end of the lifting rotating rod is rotatably connected to a connecting seat.
[0007] A heel stop is installed at one top end of the fixed base, a limit groove is embedded in the top of the fixed base, a clamping motor is installed on one side of the fixed base, one end of the clamping motor is driven and connected to a bidirectional lead screw, and the two ends of the bidirectional lead screw are threadedly connected to clamping plates.
[0008] The beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows: by setting a motor-driven clamping plate at the heel to clamp the heel of the shoe, and cooperating with the push rod to push the extrusion block to extrude and fix the sole to the fixed base, the shoe is further fixed, thereby preventing the shoe from shifting during fatigue testing and improving the detection effect of the testing device. At the same time, a rotatable rotating plate is set at the bottom of the fixed base, so that the shoe can tilt and press against the toe block at the bottom during testing, further simulating the angle of actual human use, thereby improving the detection effect of the testing device.
[0009] To ensure the stability of the shoe's position during fatigue testing:
[0010] The support frame is further configured as follows: the support frame is a U-shaped frame structure with the opening facing downwards, and limit blocks are respectively installed on the top two sides of the support frame. The limit blocks are I-shaped cross-section structures, and the limit blocks and the limit grooves form a sliding connection structure.
[0011] By adopting the above technical solution, a limiting plate is set in conjunction with a limiting groove to limit the lifting position of the limiting blocks on both sides of the support frame, so as to prevent the support frame from shifting during the lifting process, thereby stabilizing the position of the shoes inside the support frame during fatigue testing and improving the detection accuracy of the testing device.
[0012] To enable the rotating wheel to drive the support frame to rise and fall:
[0013] The configuration is further defined as follows: the fixed rotating rod is installed at an eccentric position on the front end face of the rotating wheel, and the bottom of the connecting seat is fixedly connected to the top center of the support frame. When the fixed rotating rod on the front of the rotating wheel is at its highest point, the limiting block is located at the top of the limiting groove, and when the fixed rotating rod is at its lowest point, the limiting block is located at the bottom of the limiting groove.
[0014] By adopting the above technical solution, a fixed rotating rod is set at the eccentric position of the rotating wheel, and a lifting rotating rod and a connecting seat are rotatably connected. While the rotating wheel is rotating, the lifting rotating rod pulls the support frame at the bottom to perform reciprocating lifting and lowering operations, thereby meeting the reciprocating compression requirements of fatigue resistance testing and improving the stability of shoes during fatigue resistance testing.
[0015] To simulate the angles of actual human use during shoe testing:
[0016] Further configuration: the rotating plate is connected to the inner walls of the bottom two ends of the support frame via a drive motor to form a rotating connection structure; the inner wall of the heel abutment is an arc-shaped structure; the fixing frame is a U-shaped frame structure with the opening facing downwards; and when the electric push rod is at its maximum extension distance, the bottom of the pressing block and the top of the fixing base are in contact with each other.
[0017] By adopting the above technical solution, a rotating plate is set to drive the shoe to adjust its angle to simulate the angle when the human body is actually using it, thereby improving the detection accuracy of the detection device. At the same time, the electric push rod pushes the clamping block into the shoe to squeeze and fix the heel of the shoe to the fixed base, thereby preventing the shoe from shifting due to the squeezing force when the shoe is subjected to fatigue test, and improving the stability of the detection device during use.
[0018] To further secure the shoes within the testing device:
[0019] The configuration is further defined as follows: both ends of the bidirectional lead screw are provided with opposite external thread structures on their outer walls, and the bidirectional lead screw is rotatably connected to the inside of the limiting slide groove, and the external thread structures of the bidirectional lead screw are all located inside the limiting slide groove; the clamping plate has a T-shaped cross-section structure, and the bottom of the clamping plate is connected to the bidirectional lead screw and the limiting slide groove through a thread to form a sliding connection structure; the lifting motor, the rotating motor and the clamping motor are all servo motors.
[0020] By adopting the above technical solution, a motor-driven clamping plate is set to clamp and fix the outer wall of the shoe heel, which makes it easy to adjust the clamping distance according to the shoe specifications. In conjunction with an adjustable pressing block, the heel is vertically squeezed and fixed, further fixing the shoe in the detection device, thereby improving the stability of the shoe during detection.
[0021] The parts of the device not covered herein are the same as or can be implemented using existing technologies. Attached Figure Description
[0022] Figure 1 This is a front view of the structure of this utility model when it is not in use;
[0023] Figure 2 This is a front view of the structure of this utility model when in use;
[0024] Figure 3 This is an exploded enlarged structural diagram of the support frame of this utility model;
[0025] Figure 4 This is a magnified front view of the internal structure of the lifting frame of this utility model;
[0026] Figure 5 This is an enlarged front view of the internal structure of the fixed base and fixed frame of this utility model;
[0027] Figure 6 This is an exploded enlarged structural diagram of the fixed base of this utility model.
[0028] In the diagram: 1. Support base; 101. Limiting plate; 102. Limiting groove; 103. Toe abutment; 104. Lifting motor; 105. Rotating wheel; 106. Fixed rotating rod; 107. Lifting rotating rod; 108. Connecting seat; 2. Support frame; 201. Limiting block; 3. Rotating motor; 4. Rotating plate; 5. Fixed base; 501. Heel abutment; 502. Limiting slide groove; 503. Clamping motor; 504. Two-way lead screw; 505. Clamping plate; 6. Fixed frame; 7. Electric push rod; 8. Pressing block. Detailed Implementation
[0029] To enable those skilled in the art to better understand the technical solution of the present invention, the present invention will be described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings. The description in this part is only exemplary and explanatory, and should not be used to limit the scope of protection of the present invention in any way.
[0030] Please see Figures 1 to 6 A fatigue detection device for casual shoes includes a support base 1, a support frame 2 installed inside the support base 1, a rotating motor 3 installed on one side of the bottom of the support frame 2, a rotating plate 4 driven by the rotating motor 3, a fixed base 5 installed at the top center of the rotating plate 4, a fixed frame 6 installed at the top of the fixed base 5, an electric push rod 7 installed at the top center of the fixed frame 6, and a pressing block 8 driven by the bottom of the electric push rod 7.
[0031] Limiting plates 101 are installed on both sides of the support base 1. Limiting grooves 102 penetrate through the inside of the limiting plates 101. The support base 1 is an L-shaped frame structure. A shoe toe block 103 is installed at the top center of the horizontal plate below the support base 1. A lifting motor 104 is installed on the top back of the support base 1. One end of the lifting motor 104 is driven and connected to a rotating wheel 105. A fixed rotating rod 106 is installed on the front of the rotating wheel 105. The fixed rotating rod 106 is rotatably connected to one end of a lifting rotating rod 107. The other end of the lifting rotating rod 107 is rotatably connected to a connecting seat 108.
[0032] A heel abutment 501 is installed at one end of the top of the fixed base 5. A limit groove 502 is embedded in the top of the fixed base 5. A clamping motor 503 is installed on one side of the fixed base 5. One end of the clamping motor 503 is driven and connected to a bidirectional lead screw 504. Both ends of the bidirectional lead screw 504 are threadedly connected to clamping plates 505.
[0033] In this embodiment, as Figure 1 , Figure 2 and Figure 4 As shown, the support frame 2 is a U-shaped frame structure with the opening facing downwards. Limiting blocks 201 are installed on both sides of the top of the support frame 2. The limiting blocks 201 have an I-shaped cross-section structure and the limiting blocks 201 and the limiting groove 102 form a sliding connection structure.
[0034] In this embodiment, as Figure 1 , Figure 2 and Figure 3 As shown, the fixed rotating rod 106 is installed at an eccentric position on the front end face of the rotating wheel 105, and the bottom of the connecting seat 108 is fixedly connected to the top center of the support frame 2. When the fixed rotating rod 106 on the front of the rotating wheel 105 is at its highest point, the limiting block 201 is located at the top of the limiting groove 102, and when the fixed rotating rod 106 is at its lowest point, the limiting block 201 is located at the bottom of the limiting groove 102.
[0035] In this embodiment, as Figure 2 , Figure 4 and Figure 5 As shown, the rotating plate 4 is connected to the rotating motor 3 and the inner walls of the bottom two ends of the support frame 2 through the drive connection to form a rotating connection structure. The inner wall of the heel block 501 is an arc-shaped structure. The fixing frame 6 is a U-shaped frame structure with the opening facing downward. When the electric push rod 7 is at its maximum extension distance, the bottom of the pressing block 8 and the top of the fixing base 5 are in contact with each other.
[0036] In this embodiment, as Figure 4 , Figure 5 and Figure 6 As shown, the outer walls of both ends of the bidirectional lead screw 504 are provided with opposite external thread structures, and the bidirectional lead screw 504 is rotatably connected to the inside of the limiting slide groove 502. The external thread structures of the bidirectional lead screw 504 are all located inside the limiting slide groove 502. The clamping plate 505 has a T-shaped cross-section structure, and the bottom of the clamping plate 505 is connected to the bidirectional lead screw 504 and the limiting slide groove 502 through threads to form a sliding connection structure. The lifting motor 104, the rotating motor 3 and the clamping motor 503 are all servo motors.
[0037] The computer software involved in the hardware carriers such as the lifting motor, rotating motor, clamping motor, and electric push rod in the technical solution is software technology known to those skilled in the art. It is merely applied to the aforementioned hardware carriers. In other words, the computer software portion of the technical solution is an essential technical feature for solving the aforementioned technical problem, constituting a necessary technical feature for the technical problem solved by this application, but it is not a differentiating technical feature or a point of technical improvement. The applicant has not made any technical improvements to the computer software portion involved in the aforementioned related hardware carriers, nor is it a key technical point of the invention.
[0038] Therefore, the "lifting motor," "rotating motor," "clamping motor," and "electric push rod" mentioned in this application are physical functional modules that combine existing computer software programs or protocols with the hardware carrier of this application. The computer software programs involved in these physical functional modules are technologies known to those skilled in the art and are not improvements of this application. The improvement of this application should be the interaction between the various physical functional modules, that is, an improvement in the overall structure of the fatigue detection device of this application, in order to solve the corresponding technical problems to be solved by this application.
[0039] The fatigue detection device for casual shoes operates as follows:
[0040] First, place the heel of the casual shoe to be tested at the center of the top of the fixed base 5. Then, align the outer wall of the heel of the casual shoe with the arc-shaped inner wall of the heel abutment 501. Start the clamping motor 503 (model: MS1-R) on one side of the fixed base 5 to drive the bidirectional lead screw 504 to rotate, causing the bottom of the clamping plates 505 at both ends to slide within the two limit grooves 502.
[0041] Then, the clamping plate 505 clamps and fixes the outer walls of both sides of the shoe heel. At the same time, the electric push rod 7 (model: LAP63) at the top center of the fixing frame 6 is activated to push the bottom pressing block 8 from the shoe opening into the shoe to squeeze and fix the shoe heel, thus fixing the shoe in the fixing base 5.
[0042] Next, start the rotating motor 3 (model: MS1-R) to drive the rotating plate 4 to rotate at the bottom of the support frame 2, causing the fixed base 5 at the top of the rotating plate 4 to tilt so that the toe of the shoe is directly above the toe block 103. Start the lifting motor 104 (model: MS1-R) on the back of the top of the support base 1 to drive the rotating wheel 105 to rotate at the top of the front of the support base 1. At this time, the fixed rotating rod 106 fixed at the eccentric position on the rotating wheel 105 drives the connecting seat 108 connected to the other end of the lifting rotating rod 107 to perform up and down reciprocating lifting operations through the rotating rod 107.
[0043] Finally, the support frame 2, which is fixedly connected to the bottom of the connecting seat 108, moves up and down between the limiting plates 101 under the action of the limiting blocks 201 and the limiting grooves 102 on both sides. This causes the shoe toe and the shoe toe block 103 in the fixed base 5 to be squeezed, thereby testing the anti-fatigue effect of the shoe. After multiple compressions, the wear, deformation or damage of the shoe is observed to determine the anti-fatigue performance of the shoe.
[0044] The contents not described in detail in this specification are existing technologies known to those skilled in the art.
[0045] It should be noted that, in this document, the terms “comprising,” “including,” or any other variations thereof are intended to cover non-exclusive inclusion, such that a process, method, article, or apparatus that comprises a list of elements includes not only those elements but also other elements not expressly listed, or elements inherent to such process, method, article, or apparatus.
[0046] This article uses specific examples to illustrate the principles and implementation methods of this utility model. The above examples are only for the purpose of helping to understand the method and core ideas of this utility model. The above description is only a preferred embodiment of this utility model. It should be noted that due to the limitations of textual expression, there are objectively infinite specific structures. For those skilled in the art, several improvements, modifications, or changes can be made without departing from the principles of this utility model, and the above technical features can also be combined in an appropriate manner. These improvements, modifications, changes, or combinations, or the direct application of the concept and technical solution of the utility model to other occasions without modification, should all be considered within the protection scope of this utility model.
Claims
1. A fatigue detection device for casual shoes, characterized in that: Includes a support base (1), inside which a support frame (2) is installed, a rotating motor (3) is installed on one side of the bottom of the support frame (2), the rotating motor (3) drives and connects to a rotating plate (4), a fixed base (5) is installed at the top center of the rotating plate (4), a fixed frame (6) is installed at the top of the fixed base (5), an electric push rod (7) is installed at the top center of the fixed frame (6), and a pressing block (8) is driven and connected to the bottom of the electric push rod (7); Limiting plates (101) are installed on both sides of the support base (1). Limiting grooves (102) penetrate through the interior of the limiting plates (101). The support base (1) is a frame structure with an L-shaped cross section. A shoe toe block (103) is installed at the top center of the horizontal plate below the support base (1). A lifting motor (104) is installed on the top back of the support base (1). One end of the lifting motor (104) is driven and connected to a rotating wheel (105). A fixed rotating rod (106) is installed on the front of the rotating wheel (105). The fixed rotating rod (106) is rotatably connected to one end of the lifting rotating rod (107). The other end of the lifting rotating rod (107) is rotatably connected to a connecting seat (108). A heel abutment (501) is installed at one end of the top of the fixed base (5). A limiting groove (502) is embedded in the top of the fixed base (5). A clamping motor (503) is installed on one side of the fixed base (5). One end of the clamping motor (503) is driven and connected to a bidirectional lead screw (504). Both ends of the bidirectional lead screw (504) are threadedly connected to clamping plates (505).
2. The fatigue detection device for casual shoes as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The support frame (2) is a U-shaped frame structure with an opening facing downwards. Limiting blocks (201) are installed on both sides of the top of the support frame (2). The limiting blocks (201) are I-shaped cross-section structures, and the limiting blocks (201) and the limiting grooves (102) form a sliding connection structure.
3. The fatigue detection device for casual shoes as described in claim 2, characterized in that: The fixed rotating rod (106) is installed at an eccentric position on the front end face of the rotating wheel (105), and the bottom of the connecting seat (108) is fixedly connected to the top center of the support frame (2). When the fixed rotating rod (106) on the front of the rotating wheel (105) is at the highest point, the limiting block (201) is located at the top of the limiting groove (102), and when the fixed rotating rod (106) is at the lowest point, the limiting block (201) is located at the bottom of the limiting groove (102).
4. The fatigue detection device for casual shoes as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The rotating plate (4) is connected to the rotating motor (3) and the inner walls of the bottom two ends of the support frame (2) through a drive connection to form a rotating connection structure. The inner wall of the heel abutment (501) is an arc-shaped structure. The fixing frame (6) is a U-shaped frame structure with the opening facing downward. When the electric push rod (7) is at its maximum extension distance, the bottom of the pressing block (8) and the top of the fixing base (5) are in contact with each other.
5. The fatigue detection device for casual shoes as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The two ends of the bidirectional lead screw (504) are provided with opposite external thread structures, and the bidirectional lead screw (504) is rotatably connected to the inside of the limiting slide groove (502). The external thread structure of the bidirectional lead screw (504) is located inside the limiting slide groove (502). The clamping plate (505) has a T-shaped cross-section structure, and the bottom of the clamping plate (505) is connected to the bidirectional lead screw (504) and the limiting slide groove (502) through a thread to form a sliding connection structure. The lifting motor (104), the rotating motor (3) and the clamping motor (503) are all servo motors.