A wash-off all-in-one mop bucket

Abstract

The utility model discloses a kind of elution integrated mop bucket, including bucket body, the upper portion of the inner circumferential wall of bucket body is circumferentially spaced and is provided with at least two dehydration bearing boss, the top surface of each dehydration bearing boss is equipped with dehydration positioning slot, and the clearance gap is formed between adjacent two dehydration bearing bosses, the lower portion of the inner circumferential wall of bucket body is circumferentially provided with cleaning bearing boss.The elution integrated mop bucket of the utility model completely saves the rotating support structure (such as bearing, shaft sleeve etc.) in the center of traditional rotating elution integrated mop bucket, so that not only the mechanical structure of bucket body itself is simplified, the complexity of mould and manufacturing cost are reduced, but also the wear and failure problem caused by dirt winding or lubrication failure of rotating support structure is avoided, so that the reliability and service life of entire mop assembly are improved.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of cleaning tools technology, specifically to a mop bucket that integrates washing and drying. Background Technology

[0002] Floor cleaning is a basic requirement for environmental maintenance, and mops, as a core cleaning tool, have become widely used. Currently, mainstream mops adopt a rotary wringing design, which drives the rotating rod on the mop handle to rotate the chuck at high speed, using centrifugal force to achieve efficient dehydration of the chuck, solving the problems of traditional mops being laborious to wring out and leaving a lot of water residue.

[0003] However, existing rotary mops have significant drawbacks: the swivel-dry mop bucket is usually directly and fixedly connected to or linked with the rotating rod of the mop handle. To achieve stable rotation and spin-drying of the chuck, the swivel-dry mop bucket must have a specially designed spin-drying seat adapted to the chuck structure. This spin-drying seat needs to have positioning, limiting, and transmission adaptation functions to ensure that the chuck does not shift or shake during high-speed spin-drying. This directly leads to: a more complex swivel-dry mop bucket structure, requiring the design of an adaptation structure based on the chuck size and rotation trajectory, increasing design difficulty and manufacturing costs; and dead angles such as gaps and grooves in the spin-drying seat, where wastewater and impurities ejected from the chuck are easily retained, difficult to clean with regular rinsing, and prone to bacterial growth and odor with long-term use, significantly increasing the maintenance difficulty of the swivel-dry mop bucket and reducing the user experience. Furthermore, in dry cleaning scenarios, traditional mops must rely on a rotating shaft inside the wash-and-dry mop bucket to drive the mop cloth to rotate in order to throw impurities into the bucket. The existence of this rotating shaft makes the internal structure of the wash-and-dry mop bucket complex and inconvenient to clean, thus becoming a new cleaning burden. Utility Model Content

[0004] In view of this, the utility model proposes a washing and drying mop bucket that optimizes the internal structure of the washing and drying mop bucket and reduces the cost of the washing and drying mop bucket.

[0005] To achieve the above objectives, the utility model adopts the following technical solution:

[0006] A mop bucket with washing and drying functions includes a bucket body. At least two dehydration bearing protrusions are arranged circumferentially on the upper part of the inner peripheral wall of the bucket body. Each dehydration bearing protrusion has a dehydration positioning groove on its top surface. An avoidance gap is formed between two adjacent dehydration bearing protrusions. A washing bearing protrusion is arranged circumferentially on the lower part of the inner peripheral wall of the bucket body.

[0007] To better achieve the above technical solution, optionally, the top surface of the cleaning support boss is provided with at least two cleaning positioning grooves at intervals, and the distance between two adjacent cleaning positioning grooves is the same as the distance between two adjacent dehydration support bosses.

[0008] Optionally, there are three or four dehydration positioning grooves and cleaning positioning grooves, and they are all evenly distributed along the circumferential direction of the inner peripheral wall of the barrel.

[0009] Optionally, the cleaning support boss is a ring structure.

[0010] Optionally, the number of cleaning support protrusions is the same as the number of dehydration support protrusions, and multiple cleaning support protrusions are evenly arranged along the lower circumferential direction of the inner peripheral wall of the barrel.

[0011] Optionally, the clearance notch is vertically aligned with the cleaning support protrusion.

[0012] Optionally, the lower part of the inner peripheral wall of the barrel is provided with a drain hole, and a water-blocking cap is sealed and inserted into the drain hole.

[0013] Optionally, a handle is provided on the upper part of the outer side wall of the barrel.

[0014] Optionally, it also includes a support ring, which includes an outer ring body and an inner ring body arranged coaxially. The top end of the outer ring body is connected to the top end of the inner ring body. A groove is formed between the outer ring body and the inner ring body to engage with the top edge of the barrel. The dehydration support boss is disposed on the inner peripheral wall of the inner ring body.

[0015] Optionally, the cleaning support boss and the barrel body are an integral structure.

[0016] Beneficial effects of the utility model:

[0017] This utility model discloses a washing and drying integrated mop bucket, designed for use with chuck-type mop handles without independent rotating shaft seats. It completely eliminates the central rotating support structure (such as bearings, bushings, etc.) in traditional rotating washing and drying integrated mop buckets. This not only simplifies the mechanical structure of the bucket itself and reduces mold complexity and manufacturing costs, but also avoids wear and failure problems caused by dirt entanglement or lubrication failure of the rotating support structure, improving the reliability and service life of the entire mop assembly. The washing positioning groove and the dehydration positioning groove can both be circumferentially locked to ensure effective power transmission during dehydration and washing, resulting in a substantial improvement in user experience. Attached Figure Description

[0018] Figure 1 This is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of a washing and drying mop bucket according to an embodiment of the utility model;

[0019] Figure 2 yes Figure 1 Isometric sectional view;

[0020] Figure 3 yes Figure 1 Exploded view;

[0021] Figure 4 yes Figure 1 Diagram showing the assembly of the washer-extractor mop bucket and mop handle;

[0022] Figure 5 yes Figure 3 Exploded view;

[0023] Figure label:

[0024] The washing and drying integrated mop bucket 100, bucket body 101, dehydration support boss 102, dehydration positioning groove 103, avoidance notch 104, washing support boss 105, washing positioning groove 106, water blocking cover 107, handle 108, support ring 109, outer ring body 1091, inner ring body 1092, mop handle 200, fixing cover 210, support leg 211, and drive device 220. Detailed Implementation

[0025] The technical solution of the utility model will be described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings and specific embodiments. Identical components are indicated by the same reference numerals.

[0026] Please see Figures 1 to 3 This utility model discloses a washing and drying integrated mop bucket 100, including a bucket body 101. At least two dehydration bearing protrusions 102 are arranged circumferentially on the upper part of the inner peripheral wall of the bucket body 101. Each dehydration bearing protrusion 102 has a dehydration positioning groove 103 on its top surface. An avoidance gap 104 is formed between two adjacent dehydration bearing protrusions 102. A washing bearing protrusion 105 is arranged circumferentially on the lower part of the inner peripheral wall of the bucket body 101.

[0027] According to an embodiment of this utility model, a washing and drying integrated mop bucket 100, when washing the mop, uses downward pressure to press the support leg 211 of the mop handle 200 against the top surface of the washing support boss 105. The user drives the drive device 220, which drives the chuck and mop to rotate at high speed, so that the chuck and mop rotate at high speed at the bottom of the bucket body 101 for washing. When the mop is spun dry, the support leg 211 of the mop handle 200 is inserted into the dehydration positioning groove 103, and the fixing cover 210 is circumferentially locked. At this time, pressing down on the mop handle 200 causes the drive device 220 to drive the chuck and mop to rotate at high speed, using centrifugal force to throw out the water in the mop, thus achieving dehydration.

[0028] In this embodiment, at least two cleaning positioning grooves 106 are provided on the top surface of the cleaning support boss 105 at intervals. The distance between two adjacent cleaning positioning grooves 106 is the same as the distance between two adjacent dehydration support bosses 102. With this solution, when cleaning the mop, the support leg 211 of the mop handle 200 is inserted into the cleaning positioning groove 106, making cleaning the mop easier and less strenuous.

[0029] like Figure 2As shown, there are three or four dehydration positioning grooves 103 and cleaning positioning grooves 106, and they are evenly distributed along the circumferential direction of the inner circumferential wall of the barrel 101. In this embodiment, there are four dehydration positioning grooves 103 and four cleaning positioning grooves 106 with the same structure. The dehydration positioning grooves 103 and 106 are approximately U-shaped structures. This shape facilitates the smooth insertion of the support leg 211 of the mop handle 200 and achieves reliable circumferential locking. There are also four corresponding dehydration bearing bosses 102. The top view of the dehydration bearing bosses 102 is approximately an isosceles trapezoid.

[0030] In this embodiment, the cleaning support protrusion 105 is a ring structure. In other optional embodiments, there are multiple cleaning support protrusions 105. The number of cleaning support protrusions 105 is the same as the number of dehydration support protrusions 102. Multiple cleaning support protrusions 105 are evenly arranged along the lower circumferential direction of the inner circumferential wall of the barrel 101. When there are multiple cleaning support protrusions 105, the clearance notch 104 is vertically aligned with the cleaning support protrusions 105 to facilitate lifting and lowering the mop.

[0031] In this embodiment, a drain hole is provided on the lower part of the inner peripheral wall of the barrel 101, and a water-blocking cover 107 is sealed and inserted in the drain hole. When it is necessary to drain the sewage in the barrel 101, the water-blocking cover 107 can be removed so that the sewage can be discharged smoothly through the drain hole.

[0032] like Figure 3 As shown, it also includes a support ring 109, which includes an outer ring body 1091 and an inner ring body 1092 arranged coaxially. The top end of the outer ring body 1091 is connected to the top end of the inner ring body 1092. A groove is formed between the outer ring body 1091 and the inner ring body 1092 to engage with the top edge of the barrel body 101. The dewatering support boss 102 is provided on the inner peripheral wall of the inner ring body 1092. By setting the support ring 109, the dewatering support boss 102 can be separated from the barrel body 101, which greatly reduces the complexity of the mold and the production cost, and facilitates replacement and maintenance.

[0033] In this embodiment, the cleaning support boss 105 and the barrel body 101 are an integral structure. It can be understood that in other embodiments, the dehydration support boss 102 can also be designed as an integral structure with the barrel body 101 to further improve the overall strength.

[0034] To facilitate carrying the hand-held washing and mopping mop bucket 100, a handle 108 is provided on the upper part of the outer side wall of the bucket body 101. Specifically, two mounting holes (not shown in the figure) are symmetrically opened on the upper part of the outer side wall of the bucket body 101 along its central axis. The two ends of the handle 108 are rotatably inserted into the two mounting holes to realize the installation and use of the handle 108.

[0035] like Figure 4 and Figure 5As shown, the washing and drying mop bucket 100 of this embodiment is suitable for use with a chuck-type mop handle 200 without a rotating shaft seat. The mop handle 200 includes a fixed cover 210, a chuck, and a drive device 220. The chuck is rotatably disposed inside the fixed cover 210 around its central axis. The drive device 220 is disposed on the fixed cover 210 and is connected to the chuck for transmission. When the user presses down on the mop handle 200, the power output end of the drive device 220 will drive the chuck to rotate unidirectionally at high speed relative to the fixed cover 210 around its central axis. The outer edge of the fixed cover 210 is circumferentially provided with support legs 211, which correspond one-to-one with the dehydration positioning groove 103 of the washing and drying mop bucket 100 and can be engaged with each other.

[0036] The method of using the integrated washing and drying mop bucket 100 of this utility model embodiment is as follows: When washing the mop, the support leg 211 of the mop handle 200 moves into the bottom of the bucket body 101 through the clearance notch 104 and is locked into the washing positioning groove 106. At this time, the fixing cover 210 is circumferentially locked. The user drives the drive device 220, which drives the chuck and mop to rotate at high speed, so that the chuck and mop rotate at high speed at the bottom of the bucket body 101 for washing. After washing, the mop handle 200 is lifted upward, so that the support leg 211 of the mop handle 200 moves into the upper part of the bucket body 101 through the clearance notch 104 and is locked into the dehydration positioning groove 103. Similarly, the fixing cover 210 is circumferentially locked. At this time, the mop handle 200 is pressed down again, and the drive device 220 drives the chuck and mop to rotate at high speed, using centrifugal force to shake out the water in the mop, thereby achieving dehydration.

[0037] This utility model discloses a washing and drying integrated mop bucket 100, designed for use with a chuck-type mop handle 200 without an independent rotating shaft seat. It completely eliminates the central rotating support structure (such as bearings, bushings, etc.) in traditional rotating washing and drying integrated mop buckets. This not only simplifies the mechanical structure of the bucket body 101 itself and reduces mold complexity and manufacturing costs, but also avoids wear and failure problems caused by dirt entanglement or lubrication failure of the rotating support structure, thereby improving the reliability and service life of the entire mop assembly. The washing positioning groove 106 and the dehydration positioning groove 103 are provided, both of which can circumferentially lock the support legs 211, ensuring effective power transmission during dehydration and washing, and substantially improving the user experience.

[0038] The technical solution of the utility model has been described in detail above with reference to specific embodiments. The specific embodiments described are used to help understand the concept of the utility model. Derivations and modifications made by those skilled in the art based on the specific embodiments of the utility model also fall within the protection scope of the utility model.

Claims

1. A mop bucket with integrated washing and drying functions, comprising a bucket body (101), characterized in that, At least two dehydration bearing protrusions (102) are provided at intervals on the upper circumferential part of the inner wall of the barrel (101). Each dehydration bearing protrusion (102) has a dehydration positioning groove (103) on its top surface. An avoidance gap (104) is formed between two adjacent dehydration bearing protrusions (102). A cleaning bearing protrusion (105) is provided on the lower circumferential part of the inner wall of the barrel (101).

2. The mop bucket with integrated washing and drying function according to claim 1, characterized in that, The top surface of the cleaning support boss (105) is provided with at least two cleaning positioning grooves (106) spaced apart, and the distance between two adjacent cleaning positioning grooves (106) is the same as the distance between two adjacent dehydration support bosses (102).

3. The mop bucket with integrated washing and drying function according to claim 2, characterized in that, The dehydration positioning groove (103) and the cleaning positioning groove (106) are both three or four, and are evenly distributed along the circumferential direction of the inner wall of the barrel (101).

4. A mop bucket with integrated washing and drying function according to claim 1, characterized in that, The cleaning support boss (105) has a ring structure.

5. A mop bucket with integrated washing and drying function according to claim 1, characterized in that, The number of the cleaning support bosses (105) is the same as the number of the dehydration support bosses (102), and multiple cleaning support bosses (105) are evenly arranged along the lower circumferential direction of the inner circumferential wall of the barrel (101).

6. A mop bucket with integrated washing and drying function according to claim 5, characterized in that, The clearance notch (104) is vertically aligned with the cleaning support boss (105).

7. A mop bucket with integrated washing and drying function according to claim 1, characterized in that, The lower part of the inner peripheral wall of the barrel (101) is provided with a drain hole, and a water-blocking cap (107) is sealed and inserted into the drain hole.

8. A mop bucket with integrated washing and drying function according to claim 1, characterized in that, The upper part of the outer wall of the barrel (101) is provided with a handle (108).

9. A washer-extractor mop bucket according to claim 1, characterized in that, It also includes a support ring (109), which includes an outer ring body (1091) and an inner ring body (1092) arranged coaxially. The top end of the outer ring body (1091) is connected to the top end of the inner ring body (1092). A groove is formed between the outer ring body (1091) and the inner ring body (1092) for engaging with the top edge of the barrel body (101). The dehydration support boss (102) is disposed on the inner peripheral wall of the inner ring body (1092).

10. A mop bucket with integrated washing and drying function according to claim 1, characterized in that, The cleaning support boss (105) and the barrel body (101) are an integral structure.

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