A mortar follow-up device for tile laying
By designing a material mortar follow-up device, the problem of low efficiency in the material mortar supply and replenishment process during tile laying was solved, achieving continuous construction and environmental cleanliness, reducing labor intensity, and improving construction efficiency.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202522061879.7
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2025-09-25
- Publication Date
- 2026-08-25
- Estimated Expiration
- 2035-09-25
AI Technical Summary
In the current tile laying process, the inefficiency of mortar supply and replenishment leads to frequent work interruptions for construction workers, resulting in high labor intensity and affecting construction quality and health.
Design a material mortar follow-up device, including a hopper, support frame and casters, to facilitate the replenishment and relocation of material mortar at any time, reduce the labor intensity of workers, and include a storage box for storing small tools to improve construction efficiency and environmental cleanliness.
It improved construction efficiency, reduced labor intensity, decreased tool loss, maintained construction continuity and a clean working environment, and adapted to different construction needs.
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Figure CN224679075U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] This utility model relates to the field of building decoration construction technology, specifically to a material mortar follow-up device for tile laying. Background Technology
[0002] Tile laying is a very common process in interior decoration. During laying, cement mortar or other adhesives (collectively referred to in the industry as "mortar mix") need to be evenly spread on the floor substrate before the tiles are pressed on top. Currently, the common practice in supplying and replenishing mortar mix is as follows: workers typically mix the mortar mix in a central location in the living room or a specific area, then use shovels to transport the mix to the laying point, pouring out roughly the required amount at once, and then spreading it out with a trowel. The tiles are then laid.
[0003] In actual tiling, uneven initial pouring of mortar often necessitates additional mortar. When mortar is insufficient, workers must interrupt the tiling process, return to the mortar pile, shovel mortar to remove more, and transport it to the deficient area. This method has the following drawbacks: Inefficiency and frequent workflow interruptions: Construction workers (especially the main tiling workers) need to repeatedly move back and forth between the tiling point and the mortar storage point, which disrupts the continuity and rhythm of the tiling work, significantly reduces the effective working time, and lowers the overall construction efficiency.
[0004] The high intensity of labor can easily lead to fatigue: workers need to frequently bend over to shovel and pick up materials and carry them over short distances, which can accelerate fatigue and affect construction quality and the health of workers. Utility Model Content
[0005] This utility model addresses the aforementioned shortcomings of existing technologies by providing a material follow-up device for tile laying, which greatly improves laying efficiency, reduces wasted time, enhances overall construction efficiency, significantly reduces labor intensity, and greatly alleviates the burden on the operator's back and arms. To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution: A mortar follow-up device for tile laying includes a hopper, an openable baffle at the front end of the hopper, a push handle on the side wall of the hopper, a support frame connected to the lower end of the hopper, a support cylinder sleeved on the outer side of the support frame, a base frame at the lower end of the support cylinder, and casters at the bottom of the base frame.
[0006] Preferably, the hopper is provided with a hook plate on its side wall, and the baffle is provided with a locking pin that cooperates with the hook plate on its side wall. The lower end of the baffle is connected to the hopper through a rotating shaft. Preferably, a first sleeve is provided on the side wall of the baffle, a pull rod is vertically connected to one end of the locking pin, the pull rod passes through the first sleeve, a stop block is provided at the lower end of the pull rod, and a spring is connected between the stop block and the first sleeve. Preferably, the rear end of the hopper is provided with a second sleeve, and a slidable lifting rod passes through the second sleeve. The upper end of the lifting rod is connected to a handlebar, and the lower end of the lifting rod is provided with a limiting block. Preferably, the side wall of the support cylinder is provided with positioning bolts, and the side wall of the support frame is provided with upper positioning holes and lower positioning holes that cooperate with the positioning bolts.
[0007] Preferably, a storage box is provided on the side wall of the base frame.
[0008] Preferably, a limiting ring is provided on the side wall of the support frame.
[0009] Preferably, when the hopper is in its lowest position, the bottom of the hopper is no more than 30cm above the ground.
[0010] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of this utility model are: 1. This utility model greatly improves laying efficiency and reduces wasted time. Workers only need to turn around or move a short distance to pick up materials, eliminating the time spent walking and waiting, making the laying process continuous and improving the overall construction efficiency. It also significantly reduces labor intensity, avoiding the repeated bending over and shoveling of heavy mortar, greatly reducing the burden on the operator's back and arms.
[0011] 2. This utility model allows for the replenishment of paving materials at any time through this device, avoiding the problem of material scattering when repeatedly picking up materials with a shovel, maintaining a clean working environment, and reducing material waste.
[0012] 3. The base frame of this utility model is equipped with a storage box on the side wall, which can store small tools such as trowels, rubber mallets, and marking tools. Workers no longer need to search for these tools or carry them with them, realizing "tools go with materials" and making them readily available, which greatly saves time and avoids tool loss.
[0013] 4. The height-adjustable function of the device allows it to adapt to different construction needs and personal preferences, making it more convenient to use. Attached Figure Description
[0014] Figure 1 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the present invention; Figure 2 This is the front view of the present invention; Figure 3 This is the right view of the present invention; Figure 4 This is a structural schematic diagram of the support frame; In the diagram: 1-Hopper; 101-Baffle; 102-Hook plate; 103-First sleeve; 104-Push handle; 105-Second sleeve; 2-Support cylinder; 201-Base frame; 202-Wheel caster; 203-Positioning bolt; 3-Storage box; 4-Locking pin; 401-Pull rod; 402-Spring; 403-Stop block; 5-Support frame; 501-Limit ring; 502-Lower positioning hole; 503-Upper positioning hole; 6-Handle; 601-Lifting rod; 602-Limit block. Detailed Implementation The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.
[0015] like Figure 1 As shown, a material mortar follow-up device for tile laying includes a hopper 1, an openable baffle 101 at the front end of the hopper 1, push handles 104 on both side walls of the hopper 1, a support frame 5 connected to the lower end of the hopper 1, a support cylinder 2 sleeved on the outside of the support frame 5, a base frame 201 at the lower end of the support cylinder 2, and casters 202 at the bottom of the base frame 201.
[0016] During tile laying, mortar needs to be laid on the ground. Generally, mortar is poured onto the laying position using a shovel. Sometimes there is too much or too little mortar. Excess mortar can be smoothed out, and mortar needs to be added when it is insufficient. Therefore, mortar hopper 1 can be used to store mortar when laying tiles. Mortar hopper 1 is located behind the workers and can be supplied with mortar at any time. As the laying position of the tiles is moved, the workers can push or pull mortar hopper 1 to move the position, which makes it convenient to replenish mortar for the tile laying work at any time. A hook plate 102 is provided on the side wall of the hopper 1, and a locking pin 4 that cooperates with the hook plate 102 is provided on the side wall of the baffle 101. The lower end of the baffle 101 is connected to the hopper 1 via a rotating shaft. Figure 2 As shown, a first sleeve 103 is provided on the side wall of the baffle 101. A pull rod 401 is vertically connected to one end of the locking pin 4. The pull rod 401 passes through the first sleeve 103. A stop block 403 is provided at the lower end of the pull rod 401. A spring 402 is connected between the stop block 403 and the first sleeve 103. Pulling the locking pin 4 upward can compress the spring 402, causing the locking pin 4 to disengage from the hook plate 102. At this time, the baffle 101 can be rotated open.
[0017] Generally, the mortar is mixed and prepared in the living room. The prepared mortar can be transported to other rooms, such as the living room and kitchen, through the device, which serves a transportation function. During transportation, the baffle 101 is closed. On the other hand, when laying tiles, the hopper 1 is filled with mortar and moves along with the tiles to provide mortar for the tiles. During the replenishment process, the baffle 101 is opened to facilitate the staff to take the mortar. like Figure 3 As shown, the rear end of the hopper 1 is provided with a second sleeve 105, and a sliding lifting rod 601 is passed through the second sleeve 105. The upper end of the lifting rod 601 is connected to a handle 6, and the lower end of the lifting rod 601 is provided with a limiting block 602. When not in use, the handle 6 is located at the lowest end. When in use, the handle 6 is pulled upwards, and the long-distance pulling device can be moved through the handle 6. The side wall of the support cylinder 2 is provided with positioning bolts 203, such as... Figure 4 As shown, the side wall of the support frame 5 is provided with an upper positioning hole 503 and a lower positioning hole 502 that cooperate with the positioning bolt 203, so that the hopper 1 can be fixed at different heights.
[0018] When hopper 1 is at its lowest position, the bottom of hopper 1 is no more than 30cm above the ground, and the highest point of hopper 1 is about 50cm. A limiting ring 501 is provided on the side wall of the support frame 5 to support hopper 1 at its lowest position. The height-adjustable function allows it to adapt to different construction needs and personal preferences.
[0019] The base frame 201 has a storage box 3 on its side wall, which can store small tools such as trowels, rubber mallets, and marking tools. Workers no longer need to search for these tools or carry them with them, realizing "tools go with the materials" and making them readily available, which greatly saves time and avoids tool loss.
[0020] Obviously, those skilled in the art can make various modifications and variations to this utility model without departing from its spirit and scope. Therefore, if these modifications and variations fall within the scope of the claims of this utility model and their equivalents, this utility model also intends to include these modifications and variations.
Claims
1. A mortar follow-up device for tile laying, characterized in that: The hopper includes an openable baffle at its front end and a push handle on its side wall. A support frame is connected to the lower end of the hopper, and a support cylinder is fitted around the outside of the support frame. A base frame is located at the lower end of the support cylinder, and casters are located at the bottom of the base frame.
2. The mortar follow-up device for tile laying as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The hopper has a hook plate on its side wall, and the baffle has a locking pin on its side wall that cooperates with the hook plate. The lower end of the baffle is connected to the hopper via a rotating shaft.
3. The mortar follow-up device for tile laying as described in claim 2, characterized in that: The side wall of the baffle is provided with a first sleeve, one end of the locking pin is vertically connected to a pull rod, the pull rod passes through the first sleeve, the lower end of the pull rod is provided with a stop block, and a spring is connected between the stop block and the first sleeve.
4. The mortar follow-up device for tile laying as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The hopper has a second sleeve at its rear end, and a sliding lifting rod runs through the second sleeve. The upper end of the lifting rod is connected to a handlebar, and the lower end of the lifting rod is provided with a limiting block.
5. The mortar follow-up device for tile laying as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The side wall of the support cylinder is provided with positioning bolts, and the side wall of the support frame is provided with upper positioning holes and lower positioning holes that cooperate with the positioning bolts.
6. The mortar follow-up device for tile laying as described in claim 1, characterized in that: Storage boxes are provided on the side walls of the base frame.
7. The mortar follow-up device for tile laying as described in claim 1, characterized in that: The support frame is provided with a limiting ring on its side wall.
8. The mortar follow-up device for tile laying as described in claim 1, characterized in that: When the hopper is at its lowest position, the bottom of the hopper is no more than 30cm above the ground.