A dish rack

Abstract

This utility model discloses a dish rack, applied in the field of dish rack technology. It includes two symmetrically arranged fixed seats, each with a symmetrically arranged locking groove on its opposite side. A connecting beam, symmetrically arranged between the two fixed seats, engages with the locking groove. A guide groove is formed on the opposite side of each of the two connecting beams. A guide block, engaging with the guide groove, is fixedly connected inside each locking groove. An arc-shaped limiting protrusion is fitted on the opposite side of each of the two connecting beams. This utility model allows for the disassembly of components such as the fixed seats, connecting beams, limiting beams, and placement base plate. These components can be disassembled for transportation, significantly reducing the overall transport volume. Compared to traditional integrated dish racks, it utilizes transport space more efficiently, reduces packaging and transportation costs, and facilitates consumer handling and carrying, significantly improving transport convenience.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the technical field of dish racks, and specifically relates to a dish rack. Background Technology

[0002] In daily life, dish racks are common tools for storing and organizing dishes. They allow dishes to be arranged in an orderly manner, making them easy to access and saving space.

[0003] However, most traditional dish racks are one-piece structures. While this structure is relatively stable during use, it has significant drawbacks. Because it is one-piece, the rack occupies a large amount of space during transportation, causing inconvenience for both manufacturers' bulk shipments and consumers' purchases. On the one hand, manufacturers need to use larger-sized shipping packaging to accommodate the one-piece rack, which not only increases the cost of packaging materials but also reduces the space utilization of the transport vehicle, thus increasing transportation costs. On the other hand, after purchase, consumers find the one-piece rack difficult to handle due to its large size, resulting in a poor user experience. Utility Model Content

[0004] The purpose of this utility model is to provide a dish rack, which has the advantage of being easy to transport.

[0005] The above-mentioned technical objective of this utility model is achieved through the following technical solution: a dish rack, comprising two symmetrically arranged fixed seats, each fixed seat having a symmetrically arranged locking groove on its opposite side, a connecting beam symmetrically arranged between the two fixed seats to be inserted into the locking groove, a guide groove on its opposite side of each of the two connecting beams, a guide block fixedly connected inside the locking groove to be engaged with the guide groove, an arc-shaped limiting protrusion mounted on the opposite side of each of the two connecting beams, and a plastic limiting plate mounted on the opposite side of each of the two fixed seats, the plastic limiting plate having an inner groove engaged with the arc-shaped limiting protrusion.

[0006] By adopting the above technical solution: the components such as the fixed base, connecting beam, limiting beam, and placement base plate can all be disassembled. During transportation, these components can be disassembled, which greatly reduces the overall transportation volume. Compared with the traditional integrated dish rack, it can make more efficient use of transportation space, reduce packaging and transportation costs during transportation, and also make it convenient for consumers to handle or carry, significantly improving transportation convenience.

[0007] The present invention is further configured such that a plurality of equidistant limiting beams are provided between the two connecting beams, and both ends of the limiting beams are equipped with guide sliders that are slidably connected to the guide groove.

[0008] The above technical solution involves sliding the guide sliders at both ends of the limiting beam to the guide grooves of the connecting beam. This allows for sliding adjustment of the limiting beam on the connecting beam, enabling flexible adjustment of the spacing between adjacent limiting beams according to the actual size of the dishes, thus adapting to the placement needs of dishes of different sizes. On the other hand, this sliding connection structure also facilitates the separation of the limiting beam and the connecting beam during transportation, further reducing the transportation volume. Combined with the overall splicing design, this enhances transportation convenience.

[0009] The present invention is further configured such that an inclined seat is fitted on the top of the limiting beam, and a placement plate is fixedly connected to one side of the limiting beam.

[0010] The above technical solution provides support and guidance for the dishes, allowing them to be placed at an angle for easy draining and retrieval. The placement plate limits the placement of the dishes, preventing them from shifting or falling during placement or when subjected to minor impacts. In conjunction with the angled base, the dishes are placed more stably on the limiting beam, improving the orderliness and safety of dish placement.

[0011] The present invention is further configured such that a bracket is fixedly connected to the top of the limiting beam, a limiting bolt is threadedly connected to the top of the bracket, and one end of the limiting bolt extends through to the bottom of the bracket and abuts against the connecting beam.

[0012] The above technical solution employs the following: the bracket at the top of the limiting beam provides installation support for the limiting bolt. By rotating the limiting bolt, one end of the limiting bolt can move up and down along the bracket and abut against the connecting beam. When the limiting beam slides within the guide groove of the connecting beam via the guide slider to a position suitable for the size of the bowl or plate, tightening the limiting bolt ensures that the clamping force between the bolt and the connecting beam firmly fixes the limiting beam, preventing it from shifting when placing or removing bowls or plates, thus ensuring stable placement of the bowls or plates. If it is necessary to adjust the spacing of the limiting beam, simply loosen the limiting bolt and slide the limiting beam again. This structure balances the reliability of the fixed position of the limiting beam with the flexibility of spacing adjustment, ensuring the adaptability to bowls and plates of different sizes.

[0013] The present invention is further configured such that a base plate is provided between the two fixed seats, and connecting seats are snapped onto both ends of the base plate.

[0014] The above technical solution employs a base plate as the core load-bearing component, providing a stable surface for placing dishes and preventing them from directly contacting the external environment of the rack, thus reducing stains and wear. The connecting seats at both ends serve to connect and position the base plate. On one hand, they securely mount the base plate between the two fixed seats, ensuring that the base plate does not shift or wobble during use, thus guaranteeing the stability of the dishes. On the other hand, the snap-fit ​​structure is also compatible with the overall splicing design, allowing the base plate, connecting seats, and fixed seats to be easily disassembled during transportation, further reducing the transportation volume. At the same time, no additional tools are required for installation, improving the ease of assembly.

[0015] The present invention is further configured such that a pressure rod is slidably inserted into one side of each of the two fixed seats facing away from each other, a pressure block is fixedly connected to one end of the pressure rod, and the other end of the pressure rod passes through to the other side of the fixed seat and is fixedly sleeved with a locking seat that engages with the connecting seat. A support spring is provided on one side of each of the two fixed seats facing away from each other and sleeved with the pressure rod, and the support spring engages with the pressure block.

[0016] The above technical solution employs a support spring that continuously exerts an elastic force on the pressure block, pushing the pressure rod to slide along the fixed seat. This causes the locking seat at the other end of the pressure rod to be tightly engaged with the connecting seat. Through the continuous elastic force of the spring, the relative positions of the connecting seat and the fixed seat are firmly locked, preventing the base plate from loosening or falling off due to vibration or collision during use, thus ensuring the safety of the tableware. When disassembly is required, simply press the pressure block towards the fixed seat to compress the support spring and move the pressure rod, causing the locking seat to disengage from the connecting seat. This allows the base plate to be easily separated from the fixed seat. The entire process requires no tools and is simple to operate. It is compatible with the overall modular design for convenient transportation and also improves the convenience of daily assembly and maintenance.

[0017] The present invention is further provided that each of the two fixed seats has a handle groove on its opposite side.

[0018] The core function of the above technical solution is to provide users with a convenient grip. When moving the assembled dish rack, users can put their hands into the handle slots to apply force, which is easier than a handle-less structure.

[0019] In summary, this utility model has the following beneficial effects:

[0020] This utility model features a detachable base, connecting beam, limiting beam, and placement base plate. These components can be disassembled during transportation, greatly reducing the overall transportation volume. Compared with traditional integrated dish racks, it can make more efficient use of transportation space, reduce packaging and transportation costs, and make it easier for consumers to handle or carry, significantly improving transportation convenience. Attached Figure Description

[0021] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of this utility model;

[0022] Figure 2 This is a partial exploded view of the structure of this utility model;

[0023] Figure 3 This is a partial structural connection diagram of this utility model;

[0024] Figure 4 This is a partial exploded view of the structure of this utility model.

[0025] Reference numerals in the attached diagram: 1. Fixed seat; 2. Locking groove; 3. Connecting beam; 4. Guide groove; 5. Guide block; 6. Arc-shaped limiting protrusion; 7. Plastic limiting plate; 8. Inner groove; 9. Limiting beam; 10. Guide slider; 11. Inclined seat; 12. Placement plate; 13. Bracket; 14. Limiting bolt; 15. Placement base plate; 16. Connecting seat; 17. Pressure rod; 18. Pressure block; 19. Locking seat; 20. Support spring; 21. Handle groove. Detailed Implementation

[0026] The present invention will be further described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

[0027] Example 1:

[0028] refer to Figure 1 , Figure 2 , Figure 3 and Figure 4 A dish rack includes two symmetrically arranged fixed seats 1. Each fixed seat 1 has a symmetrically arranged locking groove 2 on its opposite side. A connecting beam 3 is symmetrically arranged between the two fixed seats 1 and is inserted into the locking groove 2. Each connecting beam 3 has a guide groove 4 on its opposite side. A guide block 5 is fixedly connected inside the locking groove 2 and is engaged with the guide groove 4. Each connecting beam 3 has an arc-shaped limiting protrusion 6 on its opposite side. Each fixed seat 1 has a plastic limiting plate 7 on its opposite side. The plastic limiting plate 7 has an inner groove 8 that engages with the arc-shaped limiting protrusion 6.

[0029] refer to Figure 1 and Figure 3Multiple equidistant limiting beams 9 are arranged between the two connecting beams 3. Both ends of the limiting beams 9 are equipped with guide sliders 10 that are slidably connected to the guide grooves 4. By setting the limiting beams 9 and the guide sliders 10, the guide sliders 10 at both ends of the limiting beams 9 are slidably connected to the guide grooves 4 of the connecting beams 3. On the one hand, the limiting beams 9 can be slidably adjusted on the connecting beams 3, and the spacing between adjacent limiting beams 9 can be flexibly adjusted according to the actual size of the bowls and plates, so as to adapt to the placement needs of bowls and plates of different sizes. On the other hand, this sliding connection structure also makes it easy to separate the limiting beams 9 from the connecting beams 3 during transportation, further reducing the transportation volume. Combined with the overall splicing design, it improves the convenience of transportation.

[0030] refer to Figure 1 and Figure 3 The top of the limiting beam 9 is equipped with an inclined seat 11, and a placement plate 12 is fixedly connected to one side of the limiting beam 9. By setting the inclined seat 11 and the placement plate 12, the inclined seat 11 can support and guide the dishes, so that the dishes can be placed at an angle, which is convenient for draining water and easy to pick up. The placement plate 12 can limit the position of the dishes, preventing them from shifting or falling during placement or when subjected to slight collisions. In conjunction with the inclined seat 11, the dishes can be placed more stably on the limiting beam 9, improving the orderliness and safety of the dish placement.

[0031] refer to Figure 1 and Figure 3 A bracket 13 is fixedly connected to the top of the limiting beam 9. A limiting bolt 14 is threadedly connected to the top of the bracket 13. One end of the limiting bolt 14 extends through to the bottom of the bracket 13 and abuts against the connecting beam 3. By setting the bracket 13 and the limiting bolt 14, the bracket 13 at the top of the limiting beam 9 provides installation support for the limiting bolt 14. By rotating the limiting bolt 14, one end of the limiting bolt 14 can move up and down along the bracket 13 and abut against the connecting beam 3. When the limiting beam 9 slides in the guide groove 4 of the connecting beam 3 through the guide slider 10 to the position suitable for the size of the bowl and plate, the limiting bolt 14 is tightened. The clamping force between the limiting beam 9 and the connecting beam 3 can firmly fix the limiting beam 9, preventing the limiting beam 9 from shifting when placing or taking out bowls and plates, and ensuring that the bowls and plates are placed stably. If it is necessary to adjust the spacing of the limiting beam 9, simply loosen the limiting bolt 14 and the limiting beam 9 can slide again. This structure takes into account both the reliability of the fixed position of the limiting beam 9 and the flexibility of the spacing adjustment, ensuring the adaptation effect for bowls and plates of different sizes.

[0032] refer to Figure 1 and Figure 4A base plate 15 is provided between the two fixed seats 1. Connecting seats 16 are snapped onto both ends of the base plate 15. By setting up the base plate 15 and the connecting seats 16, the base plate 15, as the core load-bearing component, can provide a stable placement surface for the dishes, preventing the tableware from directly contacting the external environment of the rack and reducing stains and wear. The connecting seats 16 snapped onto both ends serve to connect and position. On the one hand, the base plate 15 can be firmly installed between the two fixed seats 1, ensuring that the base plate 15 does not shift or shake during use, thus ensuring the stability of the tableware placement. On the other hand, the snap-fit ​​structure is also compatible with the overall splicing design. During transportation, the base plate 15, connecting seats 16 and fixed seats 1 can be easily disassembled, further reducing the transportation volume. At the same time, no additional tools are required during installation, improving the ease of assembly.

[0033] refer to Figure 1 and Figure 2 On the opposite sides of the two fixed seats 1, pressure rods 17 are slidably inserted. One end of the pressure rod 17 is fixedly connected to a pressure block 18, and the other end of the pressure rod 17 extends through to the other side of the fixed seat 1 and is fixedly sleeved with a retainer 19 that engages with the connecting seat 16. On the opposite sides of the two fixed seats 1, a support spring 20 is provided that is sleeved with the pressure rod 17. The support spring 20 engages with the pressure block 18. By setting up the pressure rod 17, pressure block 18, retainer 19, and support spring 20, the support spring 20 always generates an elastic thrust on the pressure block 18, pushing the pressure rod 17 to slide along the fixed seat 1, so that the retainer 19 at the other end of the pressure rod 17 is tightly secured. The plate is snapped onto the connecting seat 16. Through the continuous elastic force of the spring, the relative position of the connecting seat 16 and the fixed seat 1 can be firmly locked, preventing the base plate 15 from loosening or falling off due to vibration or collision during use, thus ensuring the safety of the tableware. When disassembly is required, simply press the pressure block 18 towards the fixed seat 1 to compress the support spring 20 and drive the pressure rod 17 to move, so that the plate 19 is disengaged from the connecting seat 16. The base plate 15 can then be easily separated from the fixed seat 1. The whole process is tool-free and simple to operate. It is not only compatible with the overall splicing design for convenient transportation, but also improves the convenience of daily assembly and maintenance.

[0034] refer to Figure 1 and Figure 2 Each of the two fixed bases 1 has a handle groove 21 on its opposite side. The core function of the handle groove 21 is to provide users with a convenient grip. When moving the assembled dish rack, users can put their hands into the handle groove 21 to apply force, which is easier to apply force compared to a structure without handles.

[0035] Brief description of usage: When assembling the placement rack, slide the guide sliders 10 at both ends of the limiting beam 9 into the guide grooves 4 of the connecting beam 3. Rotate the limiting bolts 14 on the bracket 13 so that their lower ends pass through the bracket 13 and tightly abut against the surface of the connecting beam 3. The limiting beam 9 is locked in position by friction to prevent it from sliding during use. Align the two ends of the connecting beam 3 with the locking grooves 2 of the fixing seat 1 and insert them so that the guide blocks 5 slide into the guide grooves 4 to complete the initial positioning. At this time, the arc-shaped limiting protrusions 6 of the connecting beam 3 contact the plastic limiting plate 7 of the fixing seat 1, and the plastic limiting plate 7 is squeezed. The pressure generates elastic deformation. After the arc-shaped limiting protrusion 6 is fully inserted into the inner groove 8, the plastic limiting plate 7 resets and locks firmly, so that the connecting beam 3 and the fixed seat 1 form a stable rectangular frame structure. Align the connecting seats 16 at both ends of the base plate 15 with the corresponding positions on the inner side of the fixed seat 1, release the pressing block 18, the support spring 20 restores its deformation and pushes the pressing block 18, so that the pressing rod 17 drives the card seat 19 to move towards the connecting seat 16. Finally, the card seat 19 and the connecting seat 16 are locked together and fixed, completing the installation of the base plate 15 and forming a storage space with upper and lower layers.

[0036] It should be noted that parts have a lifespan and can be replaced during regular maintenance when they no longer meet performance requirements. Deterioration in performance due to prolonged use of parts is not a design defect of this application.

[0037] This specific embodiment is merely an explanation of the present utility model and is not intended to limit the present utility model. After reading this specification, those skilled in the art can make modifications to this embodiment without contributing any inventive step, but as long as they are within the scope of the claims of the present utility model, they are protected by patent law.

Claims

1. A dish rack, comprising two symmetrically arranged fixing bases (1), characterized in that: Each of the two fixed seats (1) has a symmetrical slot (2) on one side opposite to the other. A connecting beam (3) that is inserted into the slot (2) is symmetrically arranged between the two fixed seats (1). A guide groove (4) is provided on one side opposite to the other. A guide block (5) that is engaged with the guide groove (4) is fixedly connected inside the slot (2). An arc-shaped limiting protrusion (6) is installed on one side opposite to the other. A plastic limiting plate (7) is installed on one side opposite to the other. An inner groove (8) that engages with the arc-shaped limiting protrusion (6) is provided on the plastic limiting plate (7).

2. A dish rack according to claim 1, characterized in that: Multiple equidistant limiting beams (9) are provided between the two connecting beams (3), and both ends of the limiting beams (9) are equipped with guide sliders (10) that are slidably connected to the guide grooves (4).

3. A dish rack according to claim 2, characterized in that: The top of the limiting beam (9) is fitted with an inclined seat (11), and a placement plate (12) is fixedly connected to one side of the limiting beam (9).

4. A dish rack according to claim 2, characterized in that: The top of the limiting beam (9) is fixedly connected to a bracket (13), and the top of the bracket (13) is threadedly connected to a limiting bolt (14). One end of the limiting bolt (14) extends through to the bottom of the bracket (13) and abuts against the connecting beam (3).

5. A dish rack according to claim 1, characterized in that: A base plate (15) is provided between the two fixed seats (1), and connecting seats (16) are snapped onto both ends of the base plate (15).

6. A dish rack according to claim 1, characterized in that: Each of the two fixed seats (1) has a pressure rod (17) slidably inserted on one side opposite to the other. One end of the pressure rod (17) is fixedly connected to a pressure block (18), and the other end of the pressure rod (17) passes through to the other side of the fixed seat (1) and is fixedly sleeved with a card seat (19) that is engaged with the connecting seat (16). Each of the two fixed seats (1) has a support spring (20) sleeved with the pressure rod (17) on one side opposite to the other. The support spring (20) is engaged with the pressure block (18).

7. A dish rack according to claim 1, characterized in that: Each of the two fixed seats (1) has a handle groove (21) on its opposite side.

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