A sloping roof tool house and a panel splicing structure thereof

Abstract

The utility model discloses a kind of inclined roof tool house and its board splicing structure, wherein inclined roof tool house includes bottom frame assembly, its top is equipped with ceiling assembly, the inner cavity of bottom frame assembly is equipped with the support component for assisting support to ceiling assembly. By adopting the inclined design of high front and low back of ceiling assembly, fundamentally solve the problem of water accumulation on top, prolong the overall service life of the inclined roof tool house. The utility model also discloses a board splicing structure, including the connector described above, connector includes male bar and female groove, female groove is respectively provided with one at the both sides of the board of floor, second fence, first fence and ceiling, and male bar is connected between two adjacent female grooves. The standardized splicing structure of male bar and female groove is suitable for the connection of all boards such as floor, second fence, first fence, ceiling, without the need to design special splicing piece for different parts, reduce production and maintenance cost.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the field of tool shed technology, specifically relating to a sloping roof tool shed and its panel splicing structure. Background Technology

[0002] As the core space for storing various tools and household items, the tool room is widely used in various scenarios such as household storage, equipment maintenance, and outdoor work. Its structural stability, ease of assembly, and comfort of use directly affect its practical application value.

[0003] The patent disclosed in CN220954859U discloses a tool shed in which the weight of the roof structure and top beam is transferred to the upper beam through the supporting columns, and then transferred to the bottom beam through the wall panels. The structure is sturdy. At the same time, a light-transmitting panel is installed between the upper beam and the top beam, so that the upper part of the four walls of the tool shed can be lit, thus achieving four-sided lighting with good lighting effect. Moreover, the above solution does not require separate windows to be opened in the wall panels. It is only necessary to reserve a doorway for installing the door in the wall panel between the bottom beam and the upper beam, which facilitates the processing and assembly of the wall panels.

[0004] The aforementioned tool shed lacks a specific design for the roof support structure, relying solely on the wall panels for indirect load-bearing, which can easily lead to a decrease in stability after long-term stress. Furthermore, the splicing method between the panels is rather cumbersome, relying on the coordinated fixing of multiple components, resulting in insufficient ease of assembly and disassembly. Utility Model Content

[0005] The purpose of this utility model is to provide a sloping roof tool shed and its panel splicing structure to solve the technical problems of insufficient support stability, complicated panel splicing methods, and inconvenient disassembly in existing tool sheds.

[0006] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution:

[0007] A sloping-roof tool shed includes a bottom frame assembly, a roof assembly on top, and a support assembly for auxiliary support of the roof assembly within the cavity of the bottom frame assembly.

[0008] The canopy assembly includes a first enclosure that connects to the top of the bottom frame assembly. The top of the first enclosure is inclined, and the front height of the top of the first enclosure is higher than its rear height. The top of the first enclosure is provided with an inclined canopy. A first edging is installed around the canopy, and a second edging is installed around the top of the first enclosure. The first edging and the second edging are engaged.

[0009] As a further embodiment of this utility model, the bottom frame assembly includes a bottom frame, the inner cavity of which is fitted with a floor, and a second enclosure is snapped around the top of the bottom frame. A door opening is reserved on the front side of the second enclosure, and side door frames are installed on the two sides of the second enclosure near the door opening. A double door is hinged between the two side door frames. The floor, the second enclosure, the first enclosure, and the ceiling panels are all spliced ​​together by connectors.

[0010] As a further embodiment of this utility model, the top of the second enclosure is fitted with a retainer, and the bottom of the first enclosure is engaged within the retainer.

[0011] As a further embodiment of this utility model, a floor mat is installed on the bottom frame below the door opening, and an upper door frame is installed at the bottom of the first enclosure above the door opening, with an opening reserved on the sleeve for the upper door frame to pass through.

[0012] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, windows are installed on both the left and right sides of the second enclosure and on both sides of the front side of the first enclosure. The front side of the first enclosure is also equipped with two symmetrically arranged ventilation windows, which are located between the corresponding two windows.

[0013] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, the support assembly includes support beams located on both sides of the inner cavity of the second enclosure. The bottom of the support beams is fixedly connected to the top of the floor, and the sides of the support beams are tightly fitted to the inner wall of the second enclosure. A central beam is installed between the tops of the two support beams, and the top of the central beam is tightly fitted to the bottom of the first enclosure.

[0014] As a further embodiment of this utility model, the inclination angles of the central beam, the roof, and the top of the first enclosure are consistent.

[0015] This utility model also provides a panel splicing structure, including the above-mentioned connector. The connector includes a male strip and a female groove. A female groove is provided on both sides of the panels of the floor, the second enclosure, the first enclosure, and the ceiling. The male strip is engaged between two adjacent female grooves.

[0016] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, the bottom end of the bar on the first enclosure extends to the bottom of the first enclosure, the top end of the bar on the second enclosure is lower than the top of the second enclosure, and the height difference between the top of the second enclosure and the top of the bar on it is equal to the extension length of the bottom end of the bar on the first enclosure. The sleeve is provided with an insertion hole for the bar to pass through.

[0017] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, the floorboards are arranged in at least two rows in the inner cavity of the bottom frame, with a seam strip snapped between adjacent rows of floorboards. The seam strip and the floorboard strip are arranged perpendicular to each other.

[0018] Compared with existing technologies, the sloping roof tool shed and its panel splicing structure provided by this utility model have the following beneficial effects:

[0019] 1. The sloping roof tool shed of this utility model adopts a sloping design with the front higher than the back of the roof assembly, which can quickly guide rainwater and snow out by gravity, fundamentally solving the problem of water accumulation on the top and extending the overall service life of the sloping roof tool shed; the support components added to the inner cavity of the bottom frame assembly can form precise and stable auxiliary support for the roof assembly, and evenly transfer the force of the roof and the first enclosure to the floor and the bottom frame, avoiding deformation caused by excessive local stress and improving long-term stability.

[0020] 2. The panel splicing structure in this utility model adopts a standardized splicing structure of male strips and female grooves, which is suitable for connecting all panels such as flooring, second enclosure, first enclosure, and ceiling. There is no need to design special splicing parts for different parts, which reduces production and maintenance costs. Through the snap-fit ​​cooperation between the male strip and the female groove of the adjacent panel, the panels can be quickly and accurately connected. The structure is tight after connection and is not easy to loosen or shift. At the same time, disassembly only requires separating the male strip and the female groove, which facilitates later maintenance and component replacement. Attached Figure Description

[0021] To more clearly illustrate the technical solutions of the embodiments of this utility model, the drawings used in the embodiments will be briefly introduced below. Obviously, the drawings described below are only examples of embodiments of this utility model. For those skilled in the art, other drawings can be obtained based on these drawings without creative effort.

[0022] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of Embodiment 1 of the present utility model;

[0023] Figure 2 This is an exploded structural diagram of Embodiment 1 of the present invention;

[0024] Figure 3 This is an exploded view of the bottom frame assembly in Embodiment 1 of this utility model;

[0025] Figure 4 This is an exploded structural diagram of the ceiling assembly in Embodiment 1 of this utility model;

[0026] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the first enclosure and the connecting member in Embodiment 2 of this utility model;

[0027] Figure 6 This is an exploded structural diagram of the first enclosure and connecting member in Embodiment 2 of this utility model;

[0028] Figure 7 This is an exploded structural diagram of the second enclosure, the sleeve, and the connector in Embodiment 2 of this utility model;

[0029] Figure 8This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the floor, seam barrier, and connector in Embodiment 2 of this utility model.

[0030] Figure label:

[0031] 100. Base frame assembly; 110. Base frame; 111. Flooring; 120. Flooring; 121. Joint sealing strip; 130. Second enclosure; 140. Side door frame; 150. Double door; 160. Card sleeve; 161. Insertion hole;

[0032] 200. Roof assembly; 210. First enclosure; 211. Upper door frame; 220. Roof; 230. First edging; 240. Second edging;

[0033] 300. Support component; 310. Support beam; 320. Middle beam;

[0034] 400. Windows;

[0035] 500. Ventilation window;

[0036] 600. Connector; 610. Male strip; 620. Female groove. Detailed Implementation

[0037] To make the objectives, technical solutions, and advantages of the embodiments of this utility model clearer, the embodiments of this utility model will be further described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings and examples. It should be understood that the specific embodiments described herein are only used to explain this utility model and are not intended to limit this utility model.

[0038] In the description of the embodiments of this utility model, it should be understood that the terms "upper", "lower", "front", "rear", "inner", "outer", etc., indicate the orientation or positional relationship based on the orientation or positional relationship shown in the drawings. They are only for the convenience of describing the embodiments of this utility model and simplifying the description, and do not indicate or imply that the device or element referred to must have a specific orientation, or be constructed and operated in a specific orientation. Therefore, they should not be construed as limitations on the embodiments of this utility model.

[0039] In the description of the embodiments of this utility model, it should be noted that, unless otherwise explicitly specified and limited, the terms "installation", "connection" and "connection" should be interpreted broadly. For example, they can refer to a fixed connection, an integral connection, or a detachable connection; they can refer to the internal connection of two components; they can refer to a direct connection or an indirect connection through an intermediate medium. For those skilled in the art, the specific meaning of the above terms in the embodiments of this utility model can be understood according to the specific circumstances.

[0040] Example 1:

[0041] See appendix Figures 1-4As shown, this embodiment of the utility model provides a sloping-roof tool shed, including a bottom frame assembly 100, with a roof assembly 200 on its top. The inner cavity of the bottom frame assembly 100 is provided with a support assembly 300 for auxiliary support of the roof assembly 200. The roof assembly 200 includes a first enclosure 210 that connects to the top of the bottom frame assembly 100. The top of the first enclosure 210 is sloping, and the front height of the top of the first enclosure 210 is higher than its rear height. The top of the first enclosure 210 is provided with a sloping roof. 220. The canopy 220 is equipped with a first edging 230 on all four sides, and the top of the first enclosure 210 is equipped with a second edging 240 on all four sides. The first edging 230 and the second edging 240 are interlocked. The top of the first enclosure 210, which is higher in the front and lower in the back, cooperates with the sloping canopy 220 to directly achieve efficient drainage. The interlocking of the first edging 230 and the second edging 240 not only strengthens the connection between the canopy 220 and the first enclosure 210, but also protects the joint to prevent rainwater from seeping in or external damage.

[0042] To improve overall assembly efficiency, the base frame assembly 100 includes a base frame 110, with a floor 120 installed inside the cavity of the base frame 110. A second enclosure 130 is snapped onto the top of the base frame 110. A doorway is pre-drilled on the front side of the second enclosure 130, and side door frames 140 are installed on both sides of the second enclosure 130 near the doorway. A double door 150 is hinged between the two side door frames 140. The floor 120, the second enclosure 130, the first enclosure 210, and the ceiling 220 are all connected by connectors 600. The layered assembly design of the base frame 110, the floor 120, and the second enclosure 130 improves the ease of building the basic structure. The cooperation between the double door 150 and the side door frames 140 meets the needs of large tools entering and exiting. The standardized connector 600 design enables standardized assembly of the floor 120, the enclosures, and the ceiling 220.

[0043] To provide a positioning reference for the connection between the upper and lower enclosures, ensure the flatness and sealing of the connection, and simplify the assembly process, a retaining sleeve 160 is fitted on the top of the second enclosure 130, and the bottom of the first enclosure 210 is snapped into the retaining sleeve 160. The retaining sleeve 160 on the top of the second enclosure 130 enables precise snapping of the bottom of the first enclosure 210, avoiding structural instability caused by docking deviation.

[0044] To improve the comfort of personnel entering and exiting, and to enhance the sealing and sturdiness of the double door 150 when closed, a floor mat 111 is installed on the bottom frame 110 below the door opening, and an upper door frame 211 is installed at the bottom of the first enclosure 210 above the door opening. An opening is reserved on the sleeve 160 for the upper door frame 211 to pass through. The floor mat 111 structure below the door opening can reduce collision and wear when opening and closing the door. The reserved opening in the sleeve 160 provides assembly space for the upper door frame 211, ensuring precise docking between the upper door frame 211 and the side door frame 140 to form a complete door opening protection structure.

[0045] To achieve an efficient balance between lighting and ventilation and optimize the internal environment, windows 400 are installed on both sides of the second enclosure 130 and both sides of the front side of the first enclosure 210. Two symmetrically arranged ventilation windows 500 are also installed on the front side of the first enclosure 210, located between the corresponding two windows 400. The layout of the windows 400 on both sides of the second enclosure 130 and the front side of the first enclosure 210 enables multi-angle lighting and ensures uniform lighting inside the sloping roof tool room. The symmetrical ventilation windows 500 between the two windows 400 form an air circulation path with the windows 400, accelerating the discharge of stale air from inside.

[0046] To improve the support stability of the canopy assembly 200, the support assembly 300 includes support beams 310 located on both sides of the inner cavity of the second enclosure 130. The bottom of the support beams 310 is fixedly connected to the top of the floor 120, and the sides of the support beams 310 are tightly fitted to the inner wall of the second enclosure 130. A middle beam 320 is installed between the tops of the two support beams 310, and the top of the middle beam 320 is tightly fitted to the bottom of the first enclosure 210. Through the cooperation of the two side support beams 310 and the top middle beam 320, the support assembly 300 forms a bottom support structure for the first enclosure 210, which evenly transfers the weight of the first enclosure 210 and the canopy 220 to the floor 120 and the bottom frame 110, avoiding deformation caused by relying solely on the enclosure itself for load-bearing.

[0047] To further enhance the load-bearing capacity of the overall structure, the tilt angles of the central beam 320, the roof 220, and the top of the first enclosure 210 are consistent; this ensures that the force direction of the three is unified, so that the weight of the roof 220 can be evenly transferred to the support component 300 and the first enclosure 210 along the tilt direction, avoiding localized force concentration.

[0048] The above-mentioned sloping roof tool shed is constructed by first building a base frame assembly 100 as a basic support, then assembling the floor 120 into the base frame 110 after splicing it with connectors 600, and then fixing the second enclosure 130 to the top of the base frame 110 by snap-fitting. Subsequently, a support assembly 300 is installed in the inner cavity of the second enclosure 130, so that the bottom of the support beam 310 is fixed to the floor 120 and the sides are attached to the inner wall of the second enclosure 130, and the middle beam 320 connects the two side support beams 310. Next, the first enclosure 210 and the second enclosure 130 are connected by a clip 160, and finally the sloping roof 220 is snapped onto the top of the first enclosure 210 by the cooperation of the first edge band 230 and the second edge band 240, thus completing the overall assembly.

[0049] The inclined structure at the top of the canopy 220 and the first enclosure 210 allows rainwater and snow to flow naturally to the rear along the inclined surface and be discharged, avoiding stagnation at the top. The weight of the canopy 220 and the first enclosure 210 is transferred to the central beam 320 of the support component 300, and then distributed to the floor 120 and the bottom frame 110 through the two side support beams 310, forming a complete force chain of the canopy 220, the first enclosure 210, the support component 300, and the bottom frame 110, ensuring structural stability. The window 400 introduces external light, and the ventilation window 500 and the window 400 form an air convection channel to accelerate the internal air renewal and achieve synergistic optimization of lighting and ventilation.

[0050] Example 2:

[0051] See appendix Figures 5-8 As shown, this utility model embodiment also provides a panel splicing structure, including the aforementioned connector 600. The connector 600 includes a male strip 610 and a female groove 620. A female groove 620 is respectively provided on both sides of the panels of the floor 120, the second enclosure 130, the first enclosure 210, and the ceiling 220. The male strip 610 is engaged between two adjacent female grooves 620. By pre-setting female grooves 620 on both sides of each panel and using male strips 610 to achieve the engagement of adjacent panels, a standardized splicing scheme is formed, which not only ensures the connection firmness but also simplifies the assembly process of panels in different parts, improving splicing efficiency and versatility.

[0052] To improve the overall structural integrity of the enclosure, the bottom end of the male strip 610 on the first enclosure 210 extends to the bottom of the first enclosure 210, and the top end of the male strip 610 on the second enclosure 130 is lower than the top of the second enclosure 130. The height difference between the top of the second enclosure 130 and the top of the male strip 610 on it is equal to the extension length of the bottom end of the male strip 610 on the first enclosure 210. The sleeve 160 is provided with an insertion hole 161 for the male strip 610 to pass through. By optimizing the length of the male strip 610 on the first enclosure 210 and the second enclosure 130, and in conjunction with the design of the insertion hole 161 of the sleeve 160, the male strip 610 of the first enclosure 210 can smoothly pass through the sleeve 160 and connect with the female groove 620 of the second enclosure 130, ensuring the continuous cooperation of the connector 600 when the upper and lower enclosures are spliced, and avoiding the connection discontinuity at the joint.

[0053] To improve the flatness and sealing of the floor, the floor 120 has at least two rows arranged front and back within the inner cavity of the bottom frame 110. A seam barrier strip 121 is snapped between adjacent rows of floor 120. The seam barrier strip 121 and the male strip 610 of the floor 120 are arranged perpendicular to each other. The multi-row layout of the floor 120, together with the seam barrier strip 121, not only adapts to the assembly requirements of bottom frames 110 of different sizes, but also fills the splicing gap between adjacent floor 120 through the seam barrier strip 121. At the same time, the structure in which the seam barrier strip 121 and the male strip 610 are arranged perpendicularly can distribute the force on the floor 120 and prevent the gap from widening due to the force.

[0054] The above-mentioned technical solution uses a splicing logic of male strip 610 and female groove 620. Both sides of all the boards to be spliced ​​have a pre-set female groove 620. When splicing, the male strip 610 is inserted into the female groove 620 of the two adjacent boards along the axial direction. The precise positioning and firm connection of the boards are achieved through the structural cooperation of the male strip 610 and the female groove 620.

[0055] The splicing requirements of different parts are adapted and optimized: When splicing the upper and lower enclosures, the male strip 610 of the first enclosure 210 extends to the bottom, passes through the insertion hole 161 of the sleeve 160, and connects with the female groove 620 of the second enclosure 130, ensuring the continuity of the connector 600 at the joint; when splicing the floor 120, multiple rows of floor 120 are joined laterally by the male strip 610, and then the longitudinal gap is filled by the seam guard strip 121 perpendicular to the male strip 610, which not only ensures the splicing firmness, but also improves the integrity of the ground; no additional fasteners are required, and a stable connection can be achieved by mechanical snap-fit, while also facilitating later disassembly and component replacement.

[0056] In the sloping roof tool shed of this utility model embodiment, the roof assembly 200 adopts a sloping design with a higher front and lower back, which can quickly guide rainwater and snow out with the help of gravity, fundamentally solving the problem of water accumulation on the top and extending the overall service life of the sloping roof tool shed; the support assembly 300 added to the inner cavity of the bottom frame assembly 100 can form a precise and stable auxiliary support for the roof assembly 200, and evenly transfer the force of the roof 220 and the first enclosure 210 to the floor 120 and the bottom frame 110, avoiding deformation caused by excessive local stress and improving long-term stability;

[0057] The panel splicing structure of this utility model embodiment adopts a standardized splicing structure of male strip 610 and female groove 620, which is suitable for connecting all panels such as floor 120, second enclosure 130, first enclosure 210, and ceiling 220. It eliminates the need to design special splicing parts for different parts, reducing production and maintenance costs. Through the snap-fit ​​cooperation between male strip 610 and adjacent panel female groove 620, the panels can be quickly and accurately connected. The structure is tight after connection and is not easy to loosen or shift. At the same time, disassembly only requires separating male strip 610 and female groove 620, which facilitates later maintenance and component replacement.

[0058] The above description illustrates the basic principles of the present invention. The above description is only a preferred embodiment of the present invention and is not intended to limit the present invention. The above embodiments and descriptions in the specification are only for illustrating the principles of the present invention. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions and improvements made within the spirit and scope of the present invention without departing from the scope of the present invention should be included within the protection scope of the present invention.

Claims

1. A sloping-roof tool shed, characterized in that: It includes a bottom frame assembly (100) with a top canopy assembly (200) provided on it. The inner cavity of the bottom frame assembly (100) is provided with a support assembly (300) for auxiliary support of the canopy assembly (200). The canopy assembly (200) includes a first enclosure (210) that is connected to the top of the bottom frame assembly (100). The top of the first enclosure (210) is inclined, and the front height of the top of the first enclosure (210) is higher than its rear height. The top of the first enclosure (210) is provided with an inclined canopy (220). The canopy (220) is equipped with a first edging (230) on all four sides. The top of the first enclosure (210) is equipped with a second edging (240) on all four sides. The first edging (230) and the second edging (240) are engaged.

2. The sloping-roof tool shed according to claim 1, characterized in that: The bottom frame assembly (100) includes a bottom frame (110), the inner cavity of the bottom frame (110) is fitted with a floor (120), the top of the bottom frame (110) is snapped with a second enclosure (130), the front side of the second enclosure (130) is reserved with a door opening, the two sides of the second enclosure (130) near the door opening are respectively installed with side door frames (140), and a double door (150) is hinged between the two side door frames (140). The floor (120), the second enclosure (130), the first enclosure (210) and the ceiling (220) are all spliced ​​together by connectors (600).

3. A sloping-roof tool shed according to claim 2, characterized in that: The top of the second enclosure (130) is fitted with a sleeve (160), and the bottom of the first enclosure (210) is snapped into the sleeve (160).

4. A sloping-roof tool shed according to claim 3, characterized in that: A floor mat (111) is installed on the bottom frame (110) and below the doorway. An upper door frame (211) is installed at the bottom of the first enclosure (210) and above the doorway. An opening is reserved on the sleeve (160) for the upper door frame (211) to pass through.

5. A sloping-roof tool shed according to claim 2, characterized in that: Windows (400) are installed on both sides of the second enclosure (130) and on both sides of the front side of the first enclosure (210). Two ventilation windows (500) are also installed on the front side of the first enclosure (210) in a symmetrical arrangement, with the two ventilation windows (500) located between the corresponding two windows (400).

6. A sloping-roof tool shed according to claim 2, characterized in that: The support assembly (300) includes support beams (310) located on both sides of the inner cavity of the second enclosure (130). The bottom of the support beams (310) is fixedly connected to the top of the floor (120). The side of the support beams (310) is tightly fitted to the inner wall of the second enclosure (130). A middle beam (320) is installed between the tops of the two support beams (310). The top of the middle beam (320) is tightly fitted to the bottom of the first enclosure (210).

7. A sloping-roof tool shed according to claim 6, characterized in that: The inclination angles of the central beam (320), the roof (220), and the top of the first enclosure (210) are consistent.

8. A panel splicing structure, comprising a connector (600) as described in any one of claims 1-7, characterized in that: The connector (600) includes a male strip (610) and a female groove (620). The female groove (620) is provided on both sides of the floor (120), the second enclosure (130), the first enclosure (210) and the ceiling (220). The male strip (610) is engaged between two adjacent female grooves (620).

9. A plate splicing structure according to claim 8, characterized in that: The bottom end of the strip (610) on the first enclosure (210) extends to the bottom of the first enclosure (210), the top end of the strip (610) on the second enclosure (130) is lower than the top of the second enclosure (130), and the height difference between the top of the second enclosure (130) and the top of the strip (610) on it is equal to the extension length of the bottom end of the strip (610) on the first enclosure (210). The sleeve (160) is provided with a hole (161) for the strip (610) to pass through.

10. A plate splicing structure according to claim 8, characterized in that: The floor (120) has at least two rows arranged in the inner cavity of the bottom frame (110), with a seam barrier strip (121) snapped between adjacent rows of floor (120), and the seam barrier strip (121) and the male strip (610) of the floor (120) are arranged perpendicular to each other.

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