WO2019161745A1 - Vertical vacuum cleaner - Google Patents

Abstract

Disclosed is a vertical vacuum cleaner, comprising: a machine body assembly (1), a handle assembly (2), a floor brush assembly (3), a separation device (4), a dust cup assembly (5), a suction device (6) and a water tank assembly (7), wherein the machine body assembly (1) has a distal end (112) and a proximal end (111) located at two ends of the length thereof, the handle assembly (2) is provided at the proximal end (111) for a user to hold, the floor brush assembly (3) is provided at the distal end (112) and has a suction inlet (31), the separation device (4) separates the dirt from a fluid being sucked from the suction device (6), the suction device (6) makes the suction inlet (31) suck the fluid and same is conveyed to the separation device (4) for separation, the dust cup assembly (5) collects the dirt separated from the separation device (4), and the water tank assembly (7) provides the fluid for the floor brush assembly (3).

Description

Vertical vacuum cleaner

Cross-reference to related applications

This application is based on a Chinese patent application with the application number of 2011018159884.3, the application date is February 26, 2018, and the application number is 201810160119.3, and the application date is February 26, 2018, and the priority of the above-mentioned Chinese patent application is required. The entire disclosure of the above-identified Chinese patent application is incorporated herein by reference.

Technical field

The present application relates to the field of cleaning equipment technology, and in particular to a vertical vacuum cleaner.

Background technique

With the improvement of people's living standards, wet and dry vacuum cleaners have become more and more popular among families. The structure of wet and dry vacuum cleaners will directly affect the user's comfort, and will also affect the appearance and performance of the whole machine. Specifically, the wet and dry vacuum cleaner in the related art generally has a water tank and a dust cup disposed on the body, and are respectively located on both sides of the center line of the handle, and when the water tank is filled with water, the user feels the whole machine. Heavy, difficult to operate. In addition, the dust cup is the terminal component for storing sewage, which is limited by the structural layout of the vacuum cleaner. The volume of the dust cup is usually small and smaller than the volume of the water tank. Therefore, when the user uses the vacuum cleaner, the dust cup needs to be cleaned frequently, which is very inconvenient to use, even If the water in the tank is not used up, you need to clean the cup. Moreover, due to the structure of the vacuum cleaner, the dust cup is placed at a lower position, and the user needs to bend down and squat to see and touch the dust cup, which is very inconvenient for the customer to observe the accumulation of dirt in the dust cup, and is inconvenient. The user disassembles the dust cup. In addition, only the float is provided in the dust cup without the dry ash separator, so that when the vacuum cleaner sucks in the dry ash, it is easy to cause the hem blocking.

Summary of the invention

The present application aims to solve at least one of the technical problems in the related art to some extent.

To this end, an object of the present application is to propose a vertical vacuum cleaner.

An upright vacuum cleaner according to an embodiment of the present application includes: a body assembly having a distal end and a proximal end at both ends of a length thereof; a handle assembly disposed at the proximal end of the body assembly and Providing a user with a ground brush assembly, the ground brush assembly being disposed at the distal end of the body assembly and having a suction port; a water tank assembly, the water tank assembly providing liquid to the floor brush assembly; a suction device, a suction device that draws in the fluid from the suction port of the ground brush assembly; a separation device that separates dirt from the fluid drawn by the suction device; a dust cup assembly that collects the separation The dirt separated by the device. Thus, the vertical vacuum cleaner according to the embodiment of the present invention has a simple configuration and a good cleaning effect.

In some embodiments of the present application, the length centerline of the handle assembly passes through the water tank assembly.

In some embodiments of the present application, the centerline of the length of the handle assembly passes through the center of gravity of the water tank assembly.

In some embodiments of the present application, the length centerline of the handle assembly coincides with the length centerline of the water tank assembly.

In some embodiments of the present application, a side end of the water tank assembly adjacent to the proximal end is a first end surface of the water tank, and at least a portion of the first end surface of the water tank is hidden by the body assembly.

In some embodiments of the present application, the length centerline of the handle assembly passes through the first end of the water tank.

In some embodiments of the present application, a side end of the water tank assembly adjacent the distal end is a second end surface of the water tank, and at least a portion of the second end surface of the water tank is hidden by the body assembly.

In some embodiments of the present application, the centerline of the length of the handle assembly passes through the second end of the water tank.

In some embodiments of the present application, the upright vacuum cleaner further includes: an intake pipe assembly that communicates between the ground brush assembly and the separating device to draw a fluid into the suction port For separation from the separation device, a portion of the axis of the intake manifold assembly coincides with at least one of a length centerline of the water tank assembly and a length centerline of the handle assembly.

In some embodiments of the present application, the length centerline of the dust cup assembly is parallel with at least one of a length centerline of the water tank assembly and a length centerline of the handle assembly.

In some embodiments of the present application, at least a portion of the separation device is integrated within the dust cup assembly.

In some embodiments of the present application, a side surface of the dust cup assembly adjacent to the proximal end is a first end surface of the dust cup, and a side end surface of the water tank assembly adjacent to the distal end is a second end surface of the water tank The first end surface of the dust cup is located on a side of the second end surface of the water tank adjacent to the proximal end.

In some embodiments of the present application, the volume of the water tank assembly is less than or equal to the volume of the dust cup assembly.

In some embodiments of the present application, the separation device includes a cyclone separator and a Haipa located downstream of the cyclone separator, wherein the cyclone separator houses the dust cup assembly, the Haipa is located Upstream of the suction device.

In some embodiments of the present application, the dust cup assembly includes a cup and a float disposed within the cup, the fluid passage of the cyclone being controlled in communication and blocked by the float.

In some embodiments of the present application, the dust cup assembly and the water tank assembly are both disposed between the proximal end and the distal end and disposed opposite each other.

In some embodiments of the present application, the suction device is integrated within the body assembly and is located on a side of the dust cup assembly adjacent the proximal end, the side of the suction device adjacent the proximal end The end surface is a suction first end surface, and a side end surface of the water tank assembly adjacent to the proximal end is a first end surface of the water tank, and the suction first end surface is located at a side of the first end surface of the water tank adjacent to the proximal end.

In some embodiments of the present application, the center of gravity of the suction device is located on a side of the first end of the water tank adjacent the proximal end.

In some embodiments of the present application, the ground brush assembly includes a roller brush disposed at the suction port, a direction in which a center line of a length of the dust cup assembly extends and a direction in which a center line of a length of the handle assembly extends The direction of extension of the center line of the length of the body assembly is the same, and the center line of the roller brush extending along the length direction of the body assembly and the center line of the length of the handle assembly are respectively located over the dust cup assembly. Both sides of the length centerline.

Additional aspects and advantages of the present invention will be set forth in part in the description which follows.

DRAWINGS

1 is a side view of a vertical cleaner according to an embodiment of the present application;

Figure 2 is a cross-sectional view of the upright cleaner shown in Figure 1;

Figure 3 is an enlarged view of the F1 portion circled in Figure 2;

Figure 4 is a perspective view of the body assembly shown in Figure 1;

Figure 5 is a partial cross-sectional view of the body assembly shown in Figure 4;

Figure 6 is a cross-sectional view of the upper cover shown in Figure 4;

Figure 7 is a perspective view of the working member shown in Figure 4;

Figure 8 is a perspective view of the dust cleaner assembly of the upright vacuum cleaner shown in Figure 1;

Figure 9 is an exploded view of the upright vacuum cleaner shown in Figure 8;

Figure 10 is an enlarged view of the F2 portion circled in Figure 9;

Figure 11 is an enlarged view of the F3 portion circled in Figure 9;

Figure 12 is an enlarged view of the F4 portion circled in Figure 11;

Figure 13 is a bottom plan view of the upright cleaner shown in Figure 8;

Figure 14 is a view showing a state of use of a vertical cleaner according to another embodiment of the present application, in which the water tank assembly is in an extracted state;

Figure 15 is a cross-sectional view of the upright cleaner shown in Figure 14;

Figure 16 is a side elevational view of the upright cleaner shown in Figure 14;

Figure 17 is a view showing a state of use of a vertical cleaner according to still another embodiment of the present application;

Figure 18 is a diagram showing the shutdown state of the upright cleaner shown in Figure 17;

Figure 19 is a side elevational view of the upright cleaner shown in Figure 17;

Figure 20 is a view showing a state in which the upright cleaner shown in Figure 17 is hooked on the platform;

Figure 21 is a view showing a state in which the upright cleaner shown in Figure 17 is hooked on the crossbar;

22 is a view showing a state of use of a handle assembly according to an embodiment of the present application;

23 is a view showing a state of use of a handle assembly according to another embodiment of the present application.

Detailed ways

The embodiments of the present application are described in detail below, and the examples of the embodiments are illustrated in the drawings, wherein the same or similar reference numerals are used to refer to the same or similar elements or elements having the same or similar functions. The embodiments described below with reference to the accompanying drawings are intended to be illustrative, and are not to be construed as limiting.

The following disclosure provides many different embodiments or examples for implementing different structures of the present application. In order to simplify the disclosure of the present application, the components and settings of the specific examples are described below. Of course, they are merely examples and are not intended to limit the application. In addition, the present application may repeat reference numerals and/or letters in different examples. This repetition is for the purpose of simplicity and clarity, and is not in the nature of the description of the various embodiments and/or arrangements discussed. Moreover, the present application provides examples of various specific processes and materials, but one of ordinary skill in the art will recognize the applicability of other processes and/or the use of other materials.

Next, an upright cleaner 100 according to an embodiment of the present application will be described.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the vertical cleaner 100 includes a body assembly 1, a handle assembly 2, a ground brush assembly 3, a separating device 4, a dust cup assembly 5, a suction device 6, and a water tank assembly 7.

As shown in Figures 1-4, the body assembly 1 has a distal end 112 and a proximal end 111 at both ends of its length. The handle assembly 2 is disposed at the proximal end 111 and is held by the user. The ground brush assembly 3 is disposed at the distal end 112 and has The suction port 31, the separating device 4 is for separating dirt, dust from the sucked fluid (here, the "inhaled fluid" may be the fluid sucked by the suction port 31 or the fluid sucked by the external pipe) The cup assembly 5 is for collecting the separated dirt (here, the "separated dirt" may be the dirt separated by the separating device 4 or the dirt separated by the other filtering device), and the suction device 6 for sucking the suction port 31 into the fluid and transporting it to the separating device 4 for separation (of course, the suction device 6 can also be used to draw the external pipe into the fluid and transport it to the separating device 4 for separation), and the water tank assembly 7 is used for timely timely The brush assembly 3 supplies water. It can be understood that for the wet and dry vacuum cleaner, the "water" in the "water supply" is understood as a broad sense, that is, it can be either clean water or a liquid mixed with a cleaning liquid or the like.

Thus, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 4, when the vertical cleaner 100 is used, the longitudinal direction of the body assembly 1 assumes a vertical state, and the proximal end 111 of the body assembly 1 is positioned above the distal end 112, thereby allowing the user to hold the device. The handle assembly 2 at the proximal end 111 pushes the vertical cleaner 100 to move, and the ground brush assembly 3 provided at the distal end 112 can clean the floor waiting for the cleaning surface.

As shown in FIG. 1 to FIG. 3, when the vertical cleaner 100 is in operation, the suction device 6 generates suction, and the dirt near the ground brush assembly 3 enters the ground through the suction port 31 in the form of fluid in the form of fluid under the action of suction. In the brush assembly 3, and moving under the action of suction to the separating device 4 for separation, the clean airflow separated by the separating device 4 continues to flow to the suction device 6 under the action of suction, and is discharged to the vertical vacuum cleaner through the suction device 6. Outside of 100, the dirt separated by the separating device 4 can be collected into the dust cup assembly 5, and the user can clean the dust cup assembly 5 according to requirements.

In order to better meet the actual requirements and improve the cleaning effect, as shown in FIG. 1, the vertical cleaner 100 can be a wet and dry vacuum cleaner. At this time, the vertical cleaner 100 is further provided with a water tank assembly 7, and the water tank assembly 7 can be based on the user. It is desirable to supply water to the floor brush assembly 3 at a suitable time to cause the floor brush assembly 3 to spray water onto the surface to be cleaned (e.g., the ground) (e.g., to spray water onto the ground through the external first spout 381 shown in Figure 3). And/or spraying water to the roller brush 34 in the ground brush assembly 3 (for example, by spraying the water to the roller brush 34 through the inner cover second water spout 382 shown in FIG. 3), so that more dirt can be locked by the water drop lock. The material can be more effectively sucked into the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 in the form of a fluid with air, water flow, etc., thereby achieving better vacuuming and cleaning effects.

Here, it should be noted that the installation positions of the suction device 6, the separation device 4, the dust cup assembly 5, and the water tank assembly 7 can be specifically set according to actual requirements to better meet different practical needs. For example, the suction device 6 can be installed in the dust cup assembly 5 or in the body assembly 1; the separation device 4 can be installed in the dust cup assembly 5 or in the body assembly 1; the dust cup assembly 5 can be mounted on the body assembly 1 or the ground brush On the assembly 3, the water tank assembly 7 can be mounted on the body assembly 1 or on the floor brush assembly 3.

In addition, it can be understood that the concepts of "vertical vacuum cleaner" and "dry and wet vacuum cleaner" are well known to those skilled in the art and will not be described in detail herein. In addition, for those skilled in the art, the specific embodiment of the water tank assembly 7 for controlling the wet and dry vacuum cleaner to timely supply water to the ground brush assembly 3 can be set according to specific conditions, and therefore will not be described in detail.

Hereinafter, a vertical cleaner 100 according to an embodiment of the present application will be described by taking various embodiments as an example. However, it should be noted that the specific features, structures, materials, or features described in the following embodiments are not limited to the corresponding embodiments, that is, those skilled in the art may describe the differences described in the present specification without contradicting each other. Combinations and combinations of the embodiments or the examples and the features of the various embodiments or examples are within the scope of the present application. In addition, although the embodiments of the present application have been shown and described, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes and modifications can be made to the embodiments without departing from the spirit and scope of the application. The scope of the present application is defined by the claims and their equivalents.

As shown in FIGS. 1 and 4, in the present embodiment, the water tank assembly 7 is disposed between the distal end 112 and the proximal end 111, and the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2 passes through the water tank assembly 7. Here, it should be noted that the "length center line" herein refers to a central axis extending in the longitudinal direction, and the "central axis" means that when the center line is a straight line, the center line is the center axis, and When the center line is non-linear, the line where most points on the center line are located is the center axis.

Thereby, the center of gravity of the complete machine can be optimized such that when the water tank assembly 7 is filled with water to make it heavier, since it falls on the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2, the user does not cause the handle assembly 2 to be manipulated. It feels too heavy, which makes it easier for the user to operate the upright cleaner 100. Moreover, by arranging the water tank assembly 7 between the proximal end 111 and the distal end 112, it is not far from the handle assembly 2, thereby facilitating the user to access the water tank assembly 7 without the need to bend over.

Additionally, it should be noted that in other embodiments of the present application, the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2 may not pass through the water tank assembly 7.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to FIG. 1, the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2 passes through the center of gravity of the water tank assembly 7. Thereby, the center of gravity of the whole machine can be further optimized, so that when the water tank assembly 7 is filled with water to make it heavier, since its center of gravity falls on the center line 20 of the length of the handle assembly 2, the user does not cause the handle to be manipulated. The component 2 feels too heavy, which in turn makes it easier for the user to operate the upright cleaner 100.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to FIG. 1, the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2 coincides with the length centerline 70 of the water tank assembly 7. Thereby, the center of gravity of the complete machine can be further optimized, so that when the water tank assembly 7 is filled with water to make it heavier, the center line 70 of its length falls on the center line 20 of the length of the handle assembly 2, so that it does not cause The user feels too heavy when manipulating the handle assembly 2, thereby making it easier for the user to operate the upright cleaner 100.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to Figures 1 and 4, one end face of the water tank assembly 7 adjacent the proximal end 111 is the first end face 711 of the water tank (e.g., the upper end face of the water tank assembly 7 shown in Figure 1) At least part of the first end surface 711 of the water tank is hidden by the body assembly 1, that is, the first end surface 711 of the water tank may be completely or partially hidden by the body assembly 1 without being exposed. Therefore, it is explained that the body assembly 1 can protect the first end surface 711 of the water tank, and the first end surface 711 of the water tank is prevented from being damaged by bumping, and the overlap degree of the projection of the water tank assembly 7 and the body assembly 1 along the longitudinal direction of the body assembly 1 is further optimized. The center of gravity of the water tank assembly 7 allows the user to operate the upright cleaner 100 more easily.

Optionally, as shown in FIG. 1, the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2 passes through the first end face 711 of the water tank. Thereby, the center of gravity of the whole machine can be optimized, so that when the water tank assembly 7 is filled with water to make it heavier, since the first end surface 711 of the water tank falls on the center line 20 of the length of the handle assembly 2, the user is not caused When the handle assembly 2 is manipulated, it feels too heavy, which makes it easier for the user to operate the upright cleaner 100.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to Figures 1 and 4, one end face of the water tank assembly 7 adjacent the distal end 112 is a second end face 712 of the water tank (e.g., the lower end face of the water tank assembly 7 shown in Figure 1) At least part of the second end face 712 of the water tank is hidden by the body assembly 1. That is, the second end surface 712 of the water tank may be completely or partially hidden by the body assembly 1 without being exposed. Therefore, it is explained that the body assembly 1 can protect the second end surface 712 of the water tank, and the second end surface 712 of the water tank is prevented from being damaged by the bump, and the overlap of the projection of the water tank assembly 7 and the body assembly 1 along the longitudinal direction of the body assembly 1 is further optimized. The center of gravity of the water tank assembly 7 allows the user to operate the upright cleaner 100 more easily.

Optionally, as shown in FIG. 1, the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2 passes through the second end face 712 of the water tank. Thereby, the center of gravity of the complete machine can be optimized such that when the water tank assembly 7 is filled with water to make it heavier, the second end surface 712 of the water tank falls on the center line 20 of the length of the handle assembly 2, thereby not causing the user When the handle assembly 2 is manipulated, it feels too heavy, which makes it easier for the user to operate the upright cleaner 100.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to Figures 1 and 2, the vertical cleaner 100 further includes an intake manifold assembly 8 that communicates between the ground brush assembly 3 and the separation device 4 for inhalation. The fluid drawn in port 31 is for separation from the separation device 4, a portion of the axis 80 of the inlet manifold assembly 8 coincides with at least one of the length centerline 70 of the tank assembly 7 and the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2. That is, a portion of the axis 80 of the intake manifold assembly 8 may only coincide with the length centerline 70 of the water tank assembly 7, and a portion of the axis 80 of the intake manifold assembly 8 may also coincide only with the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2, as the water tank assembly When the length centerline 70 of the 7 coincides with the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2, a portion of the axis 80 of the intake manifold assembly 8 may also coincide with the length centerline 70 of the tank assembly 7, and the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2. Thereby, the center of gravity of the whole machine can be optimized, so that the user can operate the upright cleaner 100 more easily.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, the length centerline 50 of the dust cup assembly 5 is parallel with at least one of the length centerline 70 of the water tank assembly 7 and the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2. That is, the length centerline 50 of the dust cup assembly 5 may only be parallel to the length centerline 70 of the water tank assembly 7, and the length centerline 50 of the dust cup assembly 5 may also be parallel only to the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2, when When the length centerline 70 of the water tank assembly 7 is parallel or coincident with the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2, the length centerline 50 of the dust cup assembly 5 can also be with the length centerline 70 of the water tank assembly 7, the length centerline of the handle assembly 2 20 are all parallel. Thereby, the center of gravity of the whole machine can be optimized, so that the user can operate the upright cleaner 100 more easily.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in Figures 1 and 2, at least a portion of the separation device 4 is integrated within the dust cup assembly 5. Thereby, the center of gravity of the whole machine can be further optimized, so that the user can operate the upright cleaner 100 more easily. Here, it should be noted that the "separation device" herein refers to a device that can separate the gas flow and the dirt in the fluid, and there are many alternative types, for example, the cyclone 41 and the sea described below may be included. Filter device such as Pa 42.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to Figures 1 and 4, one end face of the dust cup assembly 5 adjacent the proximal end 111 is a first end face 511 of the dust cup (e.g., the dust cup assembly 5 shown in Figure 1) The upper end surface of the water tank assembly 7 adjacent to the distal end 112 is a second end surface 712 of the water tank (for example, the lower end surface of the water tank assembly 7 shown in FIG. 1), and the first end surface 511 of the dust cup is located at the second end surface of the water tank. One side of the adjacent end 111 of the 712 (e.g., the upper end surface of the dust cup assembly 5 shown in Fig. 1 is located above the lower end surface of the water tank assembly 7). Thereby, the center of gravity of the whole machine can be optimized, so that the user can operate the upright cleaner 100 more easily. Moreover, by placing the dust cup assembly 5 closer to the handle assembly 2, it is convenient for the user to observe and disassemble the dust cup assembly 5.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to Figures 1 and 4, one end face of the dust cup assembly 5 adjacent the proximal end 111 is a first end face 511 of the dust cup (e.g., the dust cup assembly 5 shown in Figure 1) The upper end face 511 of the dust cup is located on the side of the center of gravity of the water tank assembly 7 adjacent the proximal end 111 (for example, the upper end surface of the dust cup assembly 5 shown in Fig. 1 is located above the center of gravity of the water tank assembly 7). Thereby, the center of gravity of the entire machine can be optimized, making it easier for the user to operate the upright cleaner 100. Moreover, by placing the dust cup assembly 5 closer to the handle assembly 2, it is convenient for the user to observe and disassemble the dust cup assembly 5.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to Figures 1, 2 and 4, one end face of the water tank assembly 7 adjacent the distal end 112 is a second end face 712 of the water tank (e.g., the water tank assembly 7 shown in Figure 1) The lower end face), the common center of gravity of at least a portion of the dust cup assembly 5 and the separating device 4 (ie, the portion of the separating device 4 integrated within the dust cup assembly 5) is located on the side of the second end face 712 of the water tank adjacent the proximal end 111 (eg, The dust cup assembly 5 shown in Fig. 1 and the center of gravity of all components integrated therein are located above the lower end surface of the water tank assembly 7. Thereby, the center of gravity of the whole machine can be optimized, so that the user can operate the upright cleaner 100 more easily. Moreover, by placing the dust cup assembly 5 closer to the handle assembly 2, it is convenient for the user to observe and disassemble the dust cup assembly 5.

In summary, the vertical cleaner 100 according to some embodiments of the present application is designed to be in a straight line by using the center line of the length of the handle assembly 2 and the water tank assembly 7 in comparison with the existing wet and dry vacuum cleaner. A part of the axis 80 of the tracheal assembly 8 is designed in line with the length centerline of the handle assembly 2 and the water tank assembly 7, so that when the user uses the vertical cleaner 100, the user's comfort can be effectively improved without the user feeling the whole. The machine is pushed too heavy to improve the ease of operation. Moreover, by arranging the water tank assembly 7 in a position close to the handle assembly 2, it is convenient for the user to take the water tank assembly 7 for hydration or cleaning work without bending or squatting.

As shown in Figure 1, the volume of the dust cup assembly 5 is greater than or equal to the volume of the water tank assembly 7. Thus, it is explained that the dust cup assembly 5 has a sufficiently large volume, and when the user uses the vertical cleaner 100, it is not necessary to frequently clean the dust cup assembly 5 to pour out dirt (such as sewage), even if the water in the water tank assembly 7 is completely used up. After that, the dust cup assembly 5 does not need to be cleaned, thereby greatly improving the user's convenience of use and improving the user experience.

In addition, it should be noted that in other embodiments of the present application, the volume of the dust cup assembly 5 may also be smaller than the volume of the water tank assembly 7.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to FIG. 2, the separation device 4 includes a cyclone 41 and a sea plate 42 disposed downstream of the cyclone 41. The cyclone 41 houses the dust cup assembly 5, Hypa 42 Located upstream of the suction device 6. That is, the separating device 4 includes the cyclone 41 and the Haipa 42 which are sequentially arranged in the fluid flow direction, so that when the fluid is sucked in through the suction port 31, it can sequentially flow through the cyclone 41 to cyclone separation and Hapa 42 is separated by filtration and then flows to the suction device 6, so that by at least two separations, the separation effect can be effectively improved, and the vacuuming efficiency of the vertical cleaner 100 can be improved.

Thus, by providing the cyclone separator 41 having the dry ash separating function in the dust cup assembly 5, the problem of the blockage of the Haipa 42 caused by the direct flow of the dry ash in the fluid to the Haipa 42 can be effectively avoided. In addition, by accommodating the cyclone 41 in the dust cup assembly 5, the height of the dust cup assembly 5 can be effectively increased, so that the user can see and touch the dust cup assembly 5 without bending or squatting. Therefore, it is convenient for the user to observe the storage condition of the dirt in the dust cup assembly 5, and it is convenient for the user to disassemble the dust cup assembly 5 for cleaning. Here, it can be understood that the concept and working principle of the cyclone separator 41 (which may include a primary cyclone separator, a multi-stage cyclone separator, etc.) and the Haipa 42 (ie, HEPA) are well known to those skilled in the art, here No longer.

Optionally, referring to Figures 1 and 2, the dust cup assembly 5 includes a cup 52 and a float 53 disposed within the cup 52. The cyclone 41 is disposed within the cup 52 and the fluid passage of the cyclone 41 is floated 53 controls the communication and blocking, that is, the float 53 can cause the fluid passage of the cyclone 41 to communicate, and the fluid passage of the cyclone 41 can also be blocked. Thus, the float 53 can be used to monitor the collection of sewage in the cup 52. When the sewage in the dust cup assembly 5 exceeds the allowable value, the float 53 can float to stop the suction device 6 from continuing to suck the cup 52 into the dirt. water.

Specifically, when the vertical cleaner 100 is operating normally, the sewage sucked into the suction port 31 can be collected in the cup 52, and the float 53 can be floated up and down in synchronization with the sewage in the cup 52, and the sewage in the cup 52 reaches the predetermined time. At the height, the float 53 rises to the highest position, at which time the float 53 blocks the fluid passage of the cyclone 41, and the fluid can no longer flow through the separating device 4 to the suction device 6, so that the suction device 6 can no longer draw the suction port 31 into the fluid. In order to avoid the problem that the inside of the cup 52 re-enters the overflow of the sewage; when the sewage in the cup 52 does not rise to a predetermined height, the float 53 does not reach the highest position, and at this time, the float 53 cannot supply the fluid passage of the cyclone 41. The blockage is such that the fluid passage of the cyclone 41 is in communication, and the fluid can continue to flow through the separation device 4 to the suction device 6, and the suction device 6 can continue to draw the suction port 31 into the fluid to continue the suction operation.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 4, the dust cup assembly 5 and the water tank assembly 7 are both disposed between the proximal end 111 and the distal end 112 and are disposed opposite each other, such as shown in FIG. In a specific example, the dust cup assembly 5 can be disposed on the first side portion 113 of the body assembly 1, and the water tank assembly 7 can be disposed on the second side portion 114 of the body assembly 1. Thereby, the overall layout of the vertical cleaner 100 can be optimized, so that the user can more easily push the vertical cleaner 100 to perform the cleaning operation.

Optionally, referring to FIG. 1 and FIG. 4, one end surface of the dust cup assembly 5 adjacent to the proximal end 111 is a first end surface 511 of the dust cup (for example, the upper end surface of the dust cup assembly 5 shown in FIG. 1), the water tank assembly The one end surface of the adjacent distal end 112 of the tank is the second end surface 712 of the water tank (for example, the lower end surface of the water tank assembly 7 shown in FIG. 1), and the first end surface 511 of the dust cup is located adjacent to the proximal end 111 of the second end surface 712 of the water tank. One side (for example, the upper end surface of the dust cup assembly 5 shown in Fig. 1 is located above the lower end surface of the water tank assembly 7). Thereby, it is possible to ensure that the dust cup assembly 5 is disposed at a high position, so that the user can see and touch the dust cup assembly 5 without bending and squatting, thereby facilitating the user to observe the storage of the dirt in the dust cup assembly 5. Moreover, it is convenient for the user to disassemble the dust cup assembly 5 for cleaning.

Further, referring to Figures 1 and 4, the first end face 511 of the dust cup is located on the side of the center of gravity of the water tank assembly 7 adjacent the proximal end 111 (e.g., the upper end face of the dust cup assembly 5 shown in Figure 1 is located in the water tank assembly 7). Above the center of gravity). Thereby, the installation height of the dust cup assembly 5 can be further increased, so that the user can see and touch the dust cup assembly 5 without bending and squatting, thereby facilitating the user to observe the storage of the dirt in the dust cup assembly 5, and It is convenient for the user to disassemble the dust cup assembly 5 for cleaning. Moreover, the center of gravity of the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 can be optimized, so that the user can more easily push the vertical cleaner 100 for cleaning.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to Figures 1, 2 and 4, the suction device 6 is integrated within the body assembly 1 and is located on the side of the dust cup assembly 5 adjacent the proximal end 111 (e.g., in Figure 1 The suction device 6 is disposed in the first side portion 113 of the body assembly 1 and located above the dust cup assembly 5), and the end surface of the suction device 6 adjacent to the proximal end 111 is the suction first end surface 61 (for example, FIG. 1 The upper end surface of the suction device 6 shown therein, the one end surface of the water tank assembly 7 adjacent to the proximal end 111 is the first end surface 711 of the water tank (for example, the upper end surface of the water tank assembly 7 shown in Fig. 1), and the first end surface of the suction force 61 is located on the side of the first end face 711 of the water tank adjacent the proximal end 111 (for example, the upper end face of the suction device 6 shown in Fig. 1 is located above the upper end face of the water tank assembly 7).

Therefore, by increasing the installation height of the suction device 6, a large installation space can be reserved for the dust cup assembly 5, and the installation height of the dust cup assembly 5 can be further improved, so that the user can watch without bending and squatting. Clearing and contacting the dust cup assembly 5 facilitates the user to observe the storage of dirt in the dust cup assembly 5, and facilitates the user to disassemble the dust cup assembly 5 for cleaning. Moreover, the center of gravity of the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 can be optimized, so that the user can more easily push the vertical cleaner 100 to perform the cleaning operation.

Optionally, referring to Figures 1, 2 and 4, the center of gravity of the suction device 6 is located on the side of the first end face 711 of the water tank adjacent the proximal end 111 (e.g., the center of gravity of the suction device 6 shown in Figure 1 is located in the water tank assembly 7 Above the upper end face). Thereby, the height of the dust cup assembly 5 can be further increased by increasing the set height of the suction device 6, so that the user can see and touch the dust cup assembly 5 without bending and squatting, so that the user can observe the dust cup assembly. 5 The storage of dirt in the middle, and it is convenient for the user to disassemble the dust cup assembly 5 for cleaning. Moreover, the center of gravity of the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 can be optimized, so that the user can more easily push the vertical cleaner 100 to perform the cleaning operation.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to Figures 1-3, the ground brush assembly 3 includes a roller brush 34 disposed at the suction port 31, the direction of extension of the length centerline 50 of the dust cup assembly 5 and the handle assembly 2 The extending direction of the center line 20 of the length is the same as the extending direction of the center line 10 of the length of the body assembly 1, that is, when the vertical cleaner 100 is used, the body assembly 1 is vertically disposed, and the extending direction of the center line 10 of the length thereof In the up and down direction, at this time, the extending direction of the center line 50 of the length of the dust cup assembly 5 is also the up and down direction, and the extending direction of the center line 20 of the length of the handle assembly 2 is also the up and down direction, but the center line of the length of the dust cup assembly 5 50 may be parallel to the length centerline 10 of the body assembly 1 or may not be parallel to the length centerline 10 of the body assembly 1 (eg, may have an angle within 45°), and the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2 may be integral with the body The length centerline 10 of the assembly 1 may or may not be parallel to the length centerline 10 of the body assembly 1 (e.g., may have an included angle within 45°).

As shown in FIGS. 1-3, the center line 30 of the roller brush 34 extending along the longitudinal direction of the body assembly 1 (ie, the line extending the axis of the roller 34 and extending along the length of the body assembly 1) and the handle assembly 2 are The length centerlines 20 are located on either side of the length centerline 50 of the dust cup assembly 5, respectively. Thereby, the center of gravity of the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 can be optimized, so that the user can more easily push the vertical cleaner 100 to perform the cleaning operation. Optionally, the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2 coincides with the length centerline 70 of the water tank assembly 7. Thereby, the center of gravity of the entire vertical cleaner 100 can be further optimized, so that the user can more easily push the vertical cleaner 100 to perform the cleaning operation.

In summary, according to the vertical cleaner 100 of some embodiments of the present application, the dust cup assembly 5 has a cyclone 41 for separating dry ash in the dust cup assembly 5, which can ensure the suction at the suction port 31, compared with the conventional wet and dry vacuum cleaner. When the dry ash is dry, the Haipa 42 is not easily blocked, and the dust cup assembly 5 has a large enough volume to store more sewage, and the user does not need to frequently clean the dust cup assembly 5 in use, and in addition, the dust cup assembly 5 The setting position is suitable for the user to observe the sewage water level and disassemble the dust cup assembly 5 during use.

As shown in FIG. 1 , FIG. 2 and FIG. 4 , in the present embodiment, the body assembly 1 has a first side portion 113 and a second side portion 114 between the proximal end 111 and the distal end 112 and oppositely disposed, the dust cup The assembly 5 is disposed on the first side portion 113, the water tank assembly 7 is disposed on the second side portion 114, the body assembly 1 has an air outlet 121, the suction device 6 is exhausted through the air outlet 121, and at least a portion of the air outlet 121 is located in the water tank Between the assembly 7 and the dust cup assembly 5, that is to say, at least a portion of the airflow discharged by the suction device 6 is discharged in the region between the dust cup assembly 5 and the water tank assembly 7, in other words, at least a portion of the airflow discharged from the suction device 6 is in the body assembly. The area between the first side portion 113 and the second side portion 114 of 1 (i.e., the left side portion 115 and the right side portion 116) is discharged.

In this way, the problem of the suction of the suction device 6 only at the proximal end 111 or the distal end 112 of the body assembly 1 can be effectively avoided. In particular, on the one hand, it can be avoided that the suction device 6 concentrates on the proximal end 111 of the body assembly 1 to exhaust. The exhaust gas is caused to be close to the handle assembly 2, which reduces the problem of the user experience. On the other hand, it can be avoided that the exhaust gas is close to the ground brush assembly 3 due to the suction of the suction device 6 concentrated on the distal end 112 of the body assembly 1. Dissipate dust on clean surfaces (such as the ground), affecting the problem of vacuuming.

Thus, according to the upright cleaner 100 of the present embodiment, by arranging at least a part of the vent 121 between the dust cup assembly 5 and the water tank assembly 7, the ventilating area of the suction device 6 can be effectively dispersed, so that the arranging The wind is away from the handle assembly 2 and the ground brush assembly 3, thereby effectively improving the user experience and the vacuuming effect.

In addition, it should be noted that, in other embodiments of the present application, the air outlet 121 may not be disposed between the water tank assembly 7 and the dust cup assembly 5. Moreover, in other embodiments of the present application, the manner in which the water tank assembly 7 and the dust cup assembly 5 are disposed is not limited thereto.

In some optional examples of the embodiment, referring to FIG. 1 and FIG. 2 and FIG. 4, the body assembly 1 has an air inlet 122, and the air outlet 121 includes a hot air exhaust port 1211 and a cold air exhaust port 1212. The suction device 6 is constructed. The fluid sucked by the suction port 31 is discharged through the cold air exhaust port 1212 (the path from B1 to BX as indicated by a broken line arrow in FIG. 5), and the fluid sucked through the air inlet 122 is discharged through the hot air exhaust port 1211 ( The path from A1 to AX as indicated by the solid arrow in Fig. 5). That is, the suction device 6 sucks the fluid through the suction port 31 on the one hand, and transports the fluid sucked by the suction port 31 to the separation device 4 for separation, and then discharges the clean air separated by the separation device 4 through the cold air exhaust port 1212; suction On the other hand, the device 6 draws in fluid through the air inlet 122, and heats the sucked fluid to cool it, and then discharges the heat exchanged hot air through the hot air exhaust port 1211.

Therefore, the suction device 6 can not only play the role of vacuuming through the suction port 31, but also can cool the air by the air inlet 122 to effectively cool the temperature, thereby effectively improving the reliability of the work. In addition, by arranging the air outlet 121 as the cold air exhaust port 1212 and the hot air exhaust port 1211 for exclusively discharging the above two air flows, the cold air flow and the hot air flow can be dispersed, thereby effectively reducing noise. Improve the user experience.

In some specific examples of the present application, in order to ensure that the suction device 6 may be configured to "discharge the fluid sucked by the suction port 31 through the cold air exhaust port 1212, and discharge the fluid sucked through the air inlet port 122 through the hot air exhaust port 1211" The suction device 6 can be constructed as follows.

Referring to Figure 2, and in conjunction with Figures 5-7, the suction device 6 can include a cover 62 and a working member 63 having a cover 62 (which can include the upper cover 621 and the lower cover 622 shown in Figure 5) An inlet 6211, a second inlet 6212, a first outlet 6213, and a second outlet 6214, the first inlet 6211 is in communication with the suction port 31 (in this case, indirect communication), and the second inlet 6212 is in communication with the air inlet 122, first The outlet 6213 is in communication with the cold air exhaust port 1212, and the second outlet 6214 is in communication with the hot air exhaust port 1211. The cover 62 defines a receiving cavity 622, a first flow path 6231 and a second flow path 6232, and the first flow path 6231 and the second flow The lanes 6232 are both disposed at the periphery of the accommodating chamber 622 and are isolated from each other, the first flow path 6231 is in communication with the first outlet 6213, and the second flow path 6232 is in communication with the second outlet 6214.

Referring to FIG. 2, and in conjunction with FIGS. 5-7, the working member 63 includes a motor 631, a first impeller 632, and a second impeller 633. The working member 63 is disposed in the accommodating cavity 622, and the working member 63 and the inner wall of the accommodating cavity 622 are There is a sealing member 634. The sealing member 634 separates the space between the working member 63 and the receiving cavity 622 into a first receiving cavity 6221 and a second receiving cavity 6222. The first impeller 632 is disposed in the first receiving cavity 6221. The second impeller 633 and the motor 631 are disposed in the second accommodating cavity 6222. The first accommodating cavity 6221 communicates between the first inlet 6211 and the first flow channel 6231, and the second accommodating cavity 6222 communicates with the second inlet 6212 and the second flow path. Between 6232.

Thus, when the suction device 6 is in operation, the motor 631 drives the first impeller 632 and the second impeller 633 to rotate. On the one hand, under the suction generated by the first impeller 632, the suction port 31 can suck the fluid, and the fluid flows through the separating device 4. After the separation, the first impeller 632 can be separated from the first impeller 632 through the first inlet 6211, and the first impeller 632 can separate the water vapor in the fluid, and the dehydrated airflow enters the first flow passage 6231. The fluid that has entered the first flow path 6231 is discharged from the cold air exhaust port 1212 through the first outlet 6213 (refer to the path from B1 to B9 shown by the dotted arrow in FIG. 5, and the B1 from the dotted arrow in FIG. To the path of B7).

On the other hand, under the suction generated by the second impeller 633, the air inlet 122 can suck in the fluid, and the fluid enters the second receiving chamber 6222 through the second inlet 6212 to contact the second impeller 633 and the motor 631, and is replaced with the motor 631. The heat is cooled and cooled by the motor 631, and the hot air flow formed after the heat exchange enters the second flow path 6232, and the fluid that has entered the second flow path 6232 is discharged from the hot air exhaust port 1211 through the second outlet 6214 (refer to FIG. 5 The path from A1 to A5 shown by the solid arrow and the path from A1 to A3 shown by the solid arrow in Fig. 6). Thereby, it is possible to reliably and efficiently ensure that the suction device 6 is configured to "discharge the fluid sucked by the suction port 31 through the cold air exhaust port 1212 and discharge the fluid sucked through the air inlet port 122 through the hot air exhaust port 1211".

Of course, the present application is not limited thereto, and the suction device 6 may be constructed by other means to ensure that it can achieve the above functions. In addition, it should be noted that the distribution positions of the first accommodating cavity 6221, the second accommodating cavity 6222, the first flow channel 6231, and the second flow channel 6232 are not limited, and may be distributed, for example, in the manner shown in the figure, the first flow channel 6231 and the second flow path 6232 are respectively arranged as a spiral cylindrical extension flow path to extend the air flow path, enhance the gas-liquid separation effect and the cooling and cooling effect; and, the first inlet 6211, the second inlet 6212, the first outlet 6213, and the second The number and distribution of the outlets 6214 are not limited; in addition, the type of the first impeller 632 and the second impeller 633 and the manner of the air outlet are not limited. For example, in the specific example shown in FIG. 7, the first impeller 632 may be a centrifugal impeller. The first impeller 632 may have a plurality of circumferential air outlets 6320 to uniformly exhaust air in the circumferential direction of the motor 631, so that the dewatering effect on the fluid may be improved, and the second impeller 633 may be an axial flow impeller and have an axial air outlet. 6330, thereby improving its cooling effect on the motor 631.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 4, the hot air vent 1211 is located between the water tank assembly 7 and the dust cup assembly 5. Thereby, the problem that the suction device 6 discharges hot air only at the proximal end 111 or the distal end 112 of the body assembly 1 can be effectively avoided. Specifically, on the one hand, it can be avoided that the suction device 6 is concentrated on the proximal end 111 of the body assembly 1 The hot air caused by the exhausted hot air is close to the handle assembly 2 to make the user experience discomfort, and on the other hand, the discharged hot air caused by the suction device 6 concentrated on the distal end 112 of the body assembly 1 can be prevented from approaching the ground brush assembly 3, Blowing off the surface of the surface to be cleaned (such as the ground), affecting the problem of vacuuming.

In some optional examples of the embodiment, as shown in FIG. 1 and FIG. 4, the hot air exhaust vent 1211 is disposed away from the handle assembly 2 than the cold air vent 1212, that is, the hot air vent 1211 and the handle assembly. The distance between 2 is greater than the distance between the cold air vent 1212 and the handle assembly 2. Thereby, it is possible to prevent the problem that the discharged hot air directly blows the user's hand, thereby improving the user experience.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 4, at least one of the hot air vent 1211 and the cold air vent 1212 is distributed on both sides between the water tank assembly 7 and the dust cup assembly 5. At least one of the hot air exhaust port 1211 and the cold air exhaust port 1212 is distributed on the left side portion 115 and the right side portion 116 of the body assembly 1. Thereby, the exhausting effect can be further improved, and the appearance of the vertical cleaner 100 can be improved.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in Figures 2 and 4, the first side portion 113 includes a first portion 1131 adjacent the proximal end 111 and a second portion 1132 adjacent the distal end 112, the suction device 6 being integrated In the first portion 1131, the dust cup assembly 5 is disposed outside the second portion 1132 and opposite to the first portion 1131 in the longitudinal direction of the body assembly 1 (as shown in the upper and lower directions in FIG. 1), that is, the first A portion 1131 can block the dust cup assembly 5 from approaching one end surface of the first portion 1131 (such as the upper end surface of the dust cup assembly 5 shown in FIG. 1). Thereby, the overall structure of the vertical cleaner 100 is more compact, the layout is more reasonable and beautiful, and the dust cup assembly 5 can be removed by the user more conveniently and easily.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 4, the hot air vents 1211 are distributed on both sides between the second portion 1132 and the second side portion 114. Thereby, the hot air flow discharged from the suction device 6 can be effectively dispersed to prevent it from being blown toward the user's hand.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, the air inlet 122 is formed on a side surface of the first portion 1131 that is remote from the second portion 1132 (eg, on the upper surface of the first portion 1131 shown in FIG. 4). Thereby, the cleanliness of the intake air can be improved, the airflow for sucking the suction device 6 can be prevented from contaminating the suction device 6, and since the air inlet 122 can be disposed away from the hot air exhaust port 1211, the heat exchange with the suction device 6 can be prolonged. The air flow path further enhances the cooling and cooling effect on the suction device 6.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 4, the cold air vents 1212 are distributed on both sides between the first portion 1131 and the second side portion 114. Thereby, the cold airflow discharged by the suction device 6 can be effectively dispersed, the structure layout and processing can be facilitated, and the exhaust noise can be effectively reduced.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in Figures 1, 2, 4 and 8, the separation device 4 is integrated within the dust cup assembly 5, the side surface of the first portion 1131 facing the dust cup assembly 5 (the lower surface of the first portion 1131 as shown in FIG. 4) has a vent 123, and the fluid separated by the separating device 4 flows through the vent 123 to the suction device 6. Thereby, the processing and layout are facilitated, and the dust collection efficiency can be improved.

Next, the operation of a specific example of the vertical cleaner 100 of the present embodiment will be briefly described with reference to Figs. Specifically, when the suction device 6 is in operation, the suction port 31 draws in fluid and enters into the separating device 4 in the dust cup assembly 5, and the separated clean airflow enters the body assembly 1 through the vent 123 and enters. To the suction device 6, the water vapor in the fluid is extracted by the first impeller 632 of the suction device 6, and the airflow of the water vapor is introduced into the first flow path 6231, and then discharged from the cold air exhaust port 1212 on both sides of the first portion 1131. At the same time, the airflow outside the body assembly 1 enters the working member 63 of the suction device 6 through the air inlet 122, becomes a hot air flow after being exchanged with the motor 631, and then enters the second flow path 6232, and then from the second portion 1132. The hot air exhaust ports 1211 on both sides flow out. Thus, by providing a dual flow path, the hot and cold air flow can be separated, thereby facilitating the reduction of the air flow rate, reducing the noise of the whole machine, and improving the user experience.

Of course, the present application is not limited thereto. In other specific examples of the embodiment, the number of the hot air exhaust vent 1211, the cold air vent 1212, the air inlet 122, and the set position may be specifically set according to actual requirements, so as to be better. The ground meets different practical requirements.

In summary, the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 according to some embodiments of the present application is provided with two air outlets, a hot air exhaust port 1211 and a cold air exhaust port 1212, which can be cooled compared with the existing wet and dry vacuum cleaner. The hot two air streams are dispersed and discharged, and at least a portion of at least one of the cold air exhaust port 1212 and the hot air exhaust port 1211 is disposed between the dust cup assembly 5 and the water tank assembly 7, so that the air outlet 121 can be discharged. The wind is far away from the proximal end 111 and the distal end 112 to improve the user experience and the vacuuming effect, and the hot air exhaust vent 1211 can be optionally disposed away from the handle assembly 2, so as to avoid the discomfort caused by the hot air blowing directly to the user's hand. Safety hazards, and because of the provision of multiple exhaust ports, can effectively reduce exhaust noise and improve user experience.

Here, it should be noted that the upright cleaner 100 described in this embodiment is not limited to the wet and dry vacuum cleaner of the above embodiment, that is, may include the water tank assembly 7 or may not include the water tank assembly 7.

As shown in FIGS. 1-3 and 8, the vertical cleaner 100 further includes an intake pipe assembly 8, and two ends of the intake pipe assembly 8 are respectively communicated between the ground brush assembly 3 and the separating device 4 to suck the suction port 31. The fluid supply is separated to the separation device 4, wherein at least one end of the intake pipe assembly 8 is detachable. That is, the two ends of the intake pipe assembly 8 are respectively a first end and a second end, wherein the first end of the intake pipe assembly 8 is in communication with the suction port 31 of the ground brush assembly 3, and the second end of the intake pipe assembly 8 Communicating with the separating device 4, so that the intake pipe assembly 8 can separate the fluid sucked in the suction port 31 from the separating device 4, and at least one of the first end and the second end of the intake pipe assembly 8 can be detached from the portion where it is mounted To ensure that the user can access the interior of the intake manifold assembly 8 to clean the intake manifold assembly 8 as needed.

Wherein, in order to realize the communication between the first end of the intake pipe assembly 8 and the suction port 31, the first end of the intake pipe assembly 8 can be selected at a suitable position. For example, the first end of the intake pipe assembly 8 can be directly installed on the ground brush. a position on the assembly 3 that can communicate with the suction port 31. At this time, the first end can be detachably connected to the ground brush assembly 3, and for example, the first end of the intake pipe assembly 8 can also be mounted on the body. a position on the assembly 1 that can communicate with the suction port 31. At this time, the first end can be detachably connected to the body assembly 1 in a non-fixed manner. Of course, the installation position of the first end of the intake pipe assembly 8 is not limited thereto. It can be specifically set as needed, as long as it can be connected to the suction port 31, and will not be described in detail here.

Meanwhile, in order to realize the communication between the second end of the intake pipe assembly 8 and the separating device 4, the second end of the intake pipe assembly 8 may be selected at a suitable position. For example, the second end of the intake pipe assembly 8 may be directly mounted to the body assembly. a position at 1 that can communicate with the separating device 4, wherein the second end can be detachably connected to the body assembly 1 in a non-fixed manner, and for example, the second end of the intake pipe assembly 8 can also be mounted to the dust cup assembly. 5 can be connected to the suction port 31, wherein the second end can be non-fixed and detachably connected to the dust cup assembly 5. Of course, the installation position of the second end of the intake pipe assembly 8 is not limited thereto, and It is specifically set as needed, as long as it can be connected to the separation device 4, and will not be described in detail herein.

Thus, according to the upright cleaner 100 of the present embodiment, the user can detach the detachable end of the intake pipe assembly 8 as needed to clean the dirt such as sewage in the intake pipe assembly 8, thereby improving the vertical cleaner 100. Overall cleaning performance and user experience.

Here, it should be noted that, in other embodiments of the present application, the vertical cleaner 100 may not include the intake pipe assembly 8. At this time, the ground brush assembly 3 may directly communicate with the body assembly 1 through the respective pipe joints. .

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in Figure 9, the intake manifold assembly 8 includes a hose 81 and a ground brush connector 83 at both ends of the hose 81 (corresponding to the first of the intake manifold assembly 8 above) And a body connecting member 82 (corresponding to the second end of the intake pipe assembly 8 above), the ground brush connecting member 83 is detachably connected to the ground brush assembly 3 to connect the suction port 31 with the hose 81, the body The connecting member 82 is detachably coupled to the body assembly 1 to allow the hose 81 to communicate with the separating device 4. Therefore, the two ends of the intake pipe assembly 8 are respectively provided with a detachable structure, so that the user can completely disassemble the intake pipe assembly 8 as needed to facilitate more thorough cleaning, thereby improving the overall cleaning effect of the vertical cleaner 100. And user experience. In addition, it should be noted that the material of the hose 81 is not limited, and may be, for example, a plastic material, a metal material, a soft rubber material, or the like.

In some alternative examples of the embodiment, as shown in FIG. 9, the body assembly 1 has a joint 13 on which the body connecting member 82 is rotatably sleeved and screwed to the joint 13, that is to say , one of the joint 13 and the body connecting member 82 has an internal thread and the other has an external thread, and a member having an external thread (for example, the body connecting member 82) projects into a member having an internal thread (for example, the joint 13). Then, the motor body connector 82 is rotated to allow the two components to be screwed. Thereby, the local brush connector 83 and the ground brush assembly 3 are in a connected state, and when the body connector 82 needs to be removed from the body assembly 1, or the body connector 82 is attached to the body assembly 1, the rotary body connector 82 The operation does not cause the hose 81 to follow the rotation, thereby avoiding the problem of causing the hose 81 to be distorted or even damaged, and improving the service life of the hose 81.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 9-11, the ground brush connector 83 includes a connector body 831 and a first lock member 832 having a mating cavity 35 open at the bottom. And the second locking member 36, the connecting body 831 is embedded in the mating cavity 35, and the first locking member 832 is movably connected with the connecting body 831 to be locked in the locking position with the second locking member 36. The unlocked position that is disengaged from the second lock member 36 is movable between.

Thus, after the connector body 831 is embedded in the mating cavity 35, when the first latching member 832 is moved to the locked position, the first latching member 832 is lockedly engaged with the second latching member 36. The 831 can be locked in the mating cavity 35, and the connector body 831 cannot be removed from the mating cavity 35; and when the first latching member 832 is moved to the unlocked position, the first latching member 832 and the second latching position The member 36 is disengaged, the connector body 831 is no longer locked, and the connector body 831 can be removed from the mating cavity 35. Thereby, the installation position of the ground brush connector 83 is relatively concealed, and the overall appearance of the vertical cleaner 100 can be improved. Moreover, the assembly of the ground brush assembly 3 and the intake pipe assembly 8 is simple, and the user can easily disassemble it.

Optionally, as shown in FIG. 9-11, the connector body 831 has a sliding rail 8311. The first locking member 832 cooperates with the sliding rail 8311 to slide and has a locking plug 8321. The second locking member 36 is provided. A lock hole 361 adapted to extend into the lock insert 8321 for locking is formed. Thereby, the movement of the first locking member 832 between the locking position and the unlocking position can be operated simply, conveniently and reliably, and the locking of the first locking member 832 and the second locking member 36 can be effectively achieved. Unlock. Of course, the present application is not limited thereto, and the structures of the first locking member 832 and the second locking member 36 are not limited thereto, and the manner of unlocking and locking is not limited thereto, for example, the first locking member 832 may be configured and connected. The body 831 is hingedly connected to the buckle, and the second locking member 36 can be configured as a hook, and the buckle and the buckle can be snap-fitted.

In some optional examples of the embodiment, as shown in FIG. 11 to FIG. 12, the sliding rail 8311 has a first limiting structure 8312, and the first locking member 832 has a second limiting structure 8322. When the locking member 832 is moved to the locking position, the second limiting structure 8322 is in a positional engagement with the first limiting structure 8312. Therefore, the reliability of the locking cooperation of the first locking member 832 and the second locking member 36 can be improved by the limit matching of the first limiting structure 8312 and the second limiting structure 8322, and the first locking member is avoided. The 832 and the second lock member 36 are automatically unlocked, causing the separation of the intake pipe assembly 8 and the ground brush assembly 3 to improve the reliability of the dust collection.

Further, as shown in FIG. 11 to FIG. 12, the sliding rail 8311 has a third limiting structure 8313. When the first locking member 832 is moved to the unlocking position, the second limiting structure 8322 and the third limiting structure are 8313 limit fit. Therefore, the reliability of the disengagement of the first locking member 832 and the second locking member 36 can be improved by the limit matching of the second limiting structure 8322 and the third limiting structure 8313, and the first locking member 832 is avoided. Shaking back and forth causes problems such as noise.

Optionally, as shown in FIG. 11 to FIG. 12, the first limiting structure 8312 and the third limiting structure 8313 are both limiting recesses, and the second limiting structure 8322 is a limiting protrusion, wherein the limiting convex It has a guiding surface 8323 that facilitates its sliding in and out of the limiting groove. Therefore, the second limiting structure 8322 is conveniently engaged and disengaged with the limit of the first limiting structure 8312 and the third limiting structure 8313, thereby improving the convenience and reliability of unlocking and locking.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 3 and 9, the ground brush assembly 3 has a roller accommodating cavity 37 (ie, a chamber for accommodating the roller brush 34) in communication with the mating cavity 35, The bottom of the brush accommodating chamber 37 is open to define a suction port 31 having an air suction passage 8310 for communicating the roller accommodating chamber 37 and the hose 81, so that the suction port 31 can pass through the air suction passage 8310. It is in communication with the hose 81. Thereby, the structure of the intake pipe assembly 8 and the ground brush assembly 3 is ingenious and simple, and is convenient for processing and assembly, and the fluid communication can be reliably and efficiently realized, and the connection structure of the intake pipe assembly 8 and the ground brush assembly 3 is compact and compact. Beautiful. Of course, the present application is not limited thereto, and the communication between the suction port 31 and the hose 81 may be realized by other means. For example, the connection between the two may be realized by an external connection pipe.

Alternatively, as shown in FIGS. 3 and 9, the mating cavity 35 is provided on one side of the roller accommodating cavity 37, along the direction from the roller accommodating cavity 37 to the mating cavity 35 (as shown in FIG. 3) In the backward direction), the cross-sectional area of the mating cavity 35 is gradually reduced, that is, the width of the mating cavity 35 in a direction perpendicular to the mounting cavity from the roller 34 to the mating cavity 35 (as shown in FIG. 9) The width in the left-right direction gradually decreases in the direction from front to back. Thereby, the natural card position can be realized, further avoiding the problem that the ground brush connector 83 is disengaged from the fitting cavity 35 during the process of the ground brush assembly 3 traveling on the cleaning surface, preventing the ground brush connector 83 from being separated from the ground brush assembly 3 The connection reliability of the ground brush assembly 3 and the intake pipe assembly 8 is improved, thereby improving the dust collection reliability of the vertical cleaner 100.

In some alternative examples of the present embodiment, as shown in FIG. 9, the bottom of the ground brush connector 83 has a blade mounting groove for mounting the blade 84 and disposed adjacent to the suction port 31. Thus, the wiper 84 is shown coupled to the intake manifold assembly 8, such that the intake manifold assembly 8 can be utilized in a detachable configuration, thereby facilitating cleaning, repair, and replacement of the wiper 84.

In summary, according to the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 of some embodiments of the present application, by setting at least one end of the intake pipe assembly 8 to a detachable structure, the user can advance as needed according to the existing wet and dry vacuum cleaner. The detachable end of the tracheal assembly 8 is detached from the joint to clean the dirt in the intake pipe assembly 8 in time to improve the performance and user experience of the vertical cleaner 100.

In the present embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 14-16, the water tank assembly 7 is mounted to the ground brush assembly 3. Thereby, the center of gravity of the whole machine can be optimized, so that the user can push the vertical cleaner 100 to perform the cleaning work more lightly and labor-saving, and by placing the water tank assembly 7 on the ground brush assembly 3, the water tank assembly 7 and the ground brush assembly can be drawn closer. The distance of 3 shortens the distance of water supply from the water tank assembly 7 to the ground brush assembly 3, thereby shortening the water supply path, reducing the input cost of the water supply auxiliary facility, reducing the energy consumption and noise of the water supply, and improving the reliability and speed of the water supply.

In addition, it should be noted that, since the water tank assembly 7 is heavy when it is full of water, when the water tank assembly 7 is designed on the body assembly 1, the water tank assembly 7 is likely to cause the whole machine to be dumped in addition to the weight of the whole machine. Thereby, the water tank assembly 7 is broken, however, the water tank assembly 7 according to the present embodiment can be effectively prevented from being caused by the arrangement on the ground brush assembly 3, and the water tank assembly 7 is designed in the ground brush assembly 3 The weight of the ground brush assembly 3 can also be increased, so that the whole machine is placed more smoothly and is not easy to be dumped, and even if it is accidentally dumped, the water tank assembly 7 will not fall, and the water tank assembly 7 will not be damaged.

Of course, the present application is not limited thereto. In other embodiments of the present application, the water tank assembly 7 may also be mounted on other components than the ground brush assembly 3, for example, the water tank assembly 7 may be mounted on the body assembly 1 or the like.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in Figure 14, the water tank assembly 7 is removably disposed on the ground brush assembly 3, that is, the water tank assembly 7 is non-removably detachably coupled to the ground brush assembly 3. That is to say, in the normal use case, the water tank assembly 7 is mounted on the ground brush assembly 3, and when it is necessary to store water in the water tank assembly 7 or clean the water tank assembly 7, etc., the user can The water tank assembly 7 is removed from the ground brush assembly 3 to facilitate user operation and meet the actual needs of the user. Of course, the present application is not limited thereto, and in other embodiments, the water tank assembly 7 may also be fixedly mounted on the ground brush assembly 3.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in Figure 16, most of the surface of the outer surface of the water tank assembly 7 is hidden by the ground brush assembly 3, that is, at least one-half of the outer surface of the water tank assembly 7 is grounded. The brush assembly 3 is covered. Thus, the ground brush assembly 3 can function to protect the water tank assembly 7, reduce the risk of the water tank assembly 7 being damaged by bumps, and improve the service life and operational reliability of the water tank assembly 7.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, the ground brush assembly 3 has a top open mounting cavity, and the water tank assembly 7 is removably disposed within the mounting cavity by the top (ie, the open top of the mounting cavity) (this example is not shown) ). That is, the water tank assembly 7 can be lifted upward from the mounting cavity, or the water tank assembly 7 can be mounted downward into the mounting cavity. Thereby, the disassembly and assembly of the water tank assembly 7 is facilitated, and the installation chamber can effectively protect the water tank assembly 7 from damage of the water tank assembly 7. In addition, the water tank assembly 7 is highly reliable in installation and is not easily detached from the installation chamber by itself.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in FIG. 14, the ground brush assembly 3 has a cylindrical cavity 32 with an open end (wherein the cross section of the "cylindrical cavity" is not limited to a circular shape, for example, It is rectangular) and the water tank assembly 7 is removably disposed within the cylindrical cavity 32 by the shaft end (i.e., the open shaft end of the cylindrical cavity 32). That is, the water tank assembly 7 can be pushed into the cylindrical chamber 32 along the axis 80 of the cylindrical chamber 32, and the water tank assembly 7 can be pulled out of the cylindrical chamber 32 along the axis of the cylindrical chamber 32. Thereby, the disassembly and assembly of the water tank assembly 7 is facilitated, and the cylindrical chamber 32 can effectively protect the water tank assembly 7 from damage of the water tank assembly 7. In addition, the tank assembly 7 has high installation reliability and is not easily self-contained from the cylindrical chamber 32. Come out.

In some optional examples of this embodiment, as shown in Figures 14-16, the ground brush assembly 3 has a roller 33 that rolls on the surface to be cleaned (equivalent to a large brush in the prior art), the water tank assembly 7 is mounted on the roller 33, and the water tank assembly 7 is bored in the axial direction of the roller 33.

Here, it should be noted that, since the water tank assembly 7 is heavy when it is full of water, when the water tank assembly 7 is designed on the body assembly 1, the water tank assembly 7 is easy to cause the whole machine in addition to the weight of the whole machine. The pouring causes the water tank assembly 7 to be broken. However, according to the water tank assembly 7 of the embodiment of the present application, since the position of the roller 33 of the ground brush assembly 3 is disposed, the above problem can be effectively avoided, and the water tank assembly 7 is designed. The weight of the roller 33 of the ground brush assembly 3 can also be increased on the roller 33 of the ground brush assembly 3, so that the whole machine is placed more smoothly and is not easy to be dumped, and even if it is accidentally dumped, the water tank assembly 7 will not fall. This can cause damage to the water tank assembly 7.

Alternatively, as shown in FIGS. 14-16, the cylindrical cavity 32 penetrates the roller 33 in the axial direction of the roller 33, so that the water tank assembly 7 can be moved along the axial direction of the roller 33, that is, the axial direction of the cylindrical cavity 32. The tank assembly 7 is pushed into the cylindrical cavity 32 in the roller 33, and the water tank assembly 7 is withdrawn from the cylindrical cavity 32 in the roller 33 in the axial direction of the roller 33, that is, the axial direction of the cylindrical cavity 32. Thereby, the space on the ground brush assembly 3 is fully utilized, the structural compactness of the ground brush assembly 3, and the stability of the rolling of the roller 33 are improved. Of course, the present application is not limited thereto. In other embodiments of the present application, the ground brush assembly 3 may not include the roller 33. In this case, the ground brush assembly 3 may be cleaned by other means, such as sliding friction. Walking on the surface.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, the water tank assembly 7 is coupled to the roller 33 (taken) bearing to prevent the roller 33 from rolling synchronously with the roller 33 as it rolls over the surface to be cleaned. Thereby, the water tank assembly 7 can be relatively stationary with the components other than the roller 33 and the roller brush 34 in the ground brush assembly 3 to stably supply water to the ground brush assembly 3, so that the water supply difficulty of the water tank assembly 7 can be reduced, that is, without consideration The structural change of the connection between the water tank assembly 7 and the water supply pipeline reduces the design difficulty, reduces the structural complexity, and reduces the input cost.

Of course, the present application is not limited thereto. In other optional examples of the embodiment, the water tank assembly 7 is fixedly coupled to the roller 33 (for example, a face fit may be employed, such as the cylindrical cavity 32 and the water tank assembly 7 being configured as a square column. Shaped to cause the water tank assembly 7 to roll synchronously with the roller 33 as it rolls on the surface to be cleaned. Thereby, the structure is simple, the processing and assembly are convenient, and the input cost can be reduced.

At this time, other means can be used to ensure the reliability of the water supply of the rotating water tank assembly 7 to the ground brush assembly 3, for example, a circular perforation can be provided on the shaft side end cover of the water tank assembly 7, and a circular shape is provided in the circular perforation. The flap is simultaneously pulled out of the water supply line at the axis of the circular flap, so that when the circular flap and the shaft side end cap of the water tank assembly 7 are assembled in a relatively rotating connection relationship, the water tank assembly 7 is rolled with the roller 33 During the process, the circular flap and the water supply line may be relatively stationary with other components of the ground brush assembly 3 other than the roller 33 and the roller brush 34 to achieve a reliable water supply. Of course, it is not limited thereto. For example, it is also possible to provide an annular flap that moves relative to the shaft-side end cover of the water tank assembly 7, and a water supply line is provided on the annular flap, which can also be implemented.

In some examples of this embodiment, the dust cup assembly 5 is disposed on the body assembly 1 and the direction of extension of the length centerline 50 of the dust cup assembly 5 and the direction of extension of the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2 are both to the body assembly 1 The length centerline 10 extends in the same direction (as explained above), optionally, the center of gravity of the water tank assembly 7 is located on the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2. Thereby, the center of gravity of the whole machine can be effectively optimized, so that the user can push the vertical cleaner 100 more easily. Or alternatively, the center of gravity of the water tank assembly 7 is located between the length centerline 20 of the handle assembly 2 and the length centerline 50 of the dust cup assembly 5. Thereby, the installation and processing are facilitated, and the center of gravity of the whole machine can be optimized, so that the user can easily push the vertical cleaner 100 to work.

In summary, according to the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 of some embodiments of the present application, by designing the water tank assembly 7 on the ground brush assembly 3, the user can effectively raise the vertical vacuum cleaner as compared with the existing wet and dry vacuum cleaner. The comfort of 100 does not make the user feel that the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 is pushed too heavy, and by designing the water tank assembly 7 at the position of the roller 33, the water tank assembly 7 is not easily broken, and the ground brush assembly 3 can be improved while walking. stability.

Here, it should be noted that the upright cleaner 100 described in this embodiment is not limited to the wet and dry vacuum cleaner of the above embodiment, that is, may include the water tank assembly 7 or may not include the water tank assembly 7.

As shown in FIGS. 17 and 18, according to the upright cleaner 100 of the present embodiment, the handle assembly 2 includes a handle 21 having a barb shape (that is, an approximate question mark shape) and a hook end portion (ie, a handle) provided at the handle 21. The first pad 22 of the 21 for hooking the other object and facing the proximal end 111 (ie, a rubber pad made of rubber, silicone, plastic, etc.). That is, the handle assembly 2 includes a handle 21 and a first pad 22, the handle 21 is formed in a barb shape, and the first pad 22 is disposed on a side surface of the hooking end that faces the proximal end 111.

Thus, as shown in FIG. 20 and FIG. 21, when the user needs to park the vertical cleaner 100, since the handle 21 is barbed, the user can hook the handle 21 on the platform X or the crossbar Y1, wherein When the handle 21 is hooked on the platform X, the hooking end of the handle 21 and the horizontal surface X1 of the platform X can be contacted by the first rubber pad 22, so that the friction of the first rubber pad 22 can be utilized to avoid the handle 21 from the platform. The X slides outward, thereby improving the reliability of the handle 21 being hooked on the platform X. When the handle 21 is hooked on the crossbar Y1, since the handle 21 is barbed, the handle 21 can be securely hooked on the horizontal On the rod Y1, it will not fall off.

Thus, according to the upright cleaner 100 of the present embodiment, by providing the handle 21 in a barb shape while providing the first pad 22 at the hook end of the handle 21, the user can park the upright cleaner 100 at any time. The platform X (for example, the desktop) or the crossbar Y1 effectively reduces the workload of the user, so that the user can flexibly use the vertical vacuum cleaner 100, so that it can be placed, used, and stopped, and is easy to operate. Improved user experience.

In addition, it should be noted that in other embodiments of the present application, the handle assembly 2 may also be provided in other shapes, such as a closed loop (as shown in FIG. 1), a gun handle (not shown), and the like.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in Figures 18 and 19, the handle 21 includes a first handshake segment 212 for hand grip and a second handshake segment 213 for hand grip, the first handshake segment 212 The length of the first handshake segment 212 is the same as the length of the body assembly 1 , and the second handshake segment 213 intersects the first handshake segment 212 at an acute angle or a right angle. Therefore, the user can select the appropriate part (ie, the first handshake section 212 and the second handshake section 213) to hold the handle 21 according to the operating habits of the user and the steering direction of the vertical cleaner 100, so as to save labor and effort. The vacuum cleaner 100 provides a better user experience. Optionally, the length of the first handshake segment 212 is greater than the length of the second handshake segment 213. Thus, the structural design of the handle 21 is more reasonable and more convenient for the user to operate and use.

In some optional examples of the embodiment, as shown in FIG. 18 and FIG. 19, the handle 21 further includes a connecting section 211 and a hooking section 214 disposed in parallel with the first handshake section 212, the connecting section 211, and the first handshake section. 212. The second handshake segment 213 and the hooking segment 214 are sequentially connected to form a barb shape. The one end 2140 of the hooking segment 214 away from the second handshake segment 213 is tilted away from the first handshake segment 212 and connected to the connection segment. A hooking opening 210 is defined between the junction 211 of the first handshake section 212 and the first handshake section 212 (ie, the hooking opening 210 is defined between the end 2140 and the joint 215). Thereby, the handle 21 has a simple structure and is convenient for hooking.

Optionally, as shown in FIGS. 18 and 19, the central cross section 2120 of the first handshake section 212 is located on a side of the hooking opening 210 remote from the body assembly 1 (eg, the central cross section 2120 shown in FIG. 19 is located on the hook Hanging above the uppermost end of the opening 210). Thereby, the handle assembly 2 is facilitated to be hooked, and the hooking reliability is high.

Optionally, as shown in FIGS. 18 and 19, the central cross section 2130 of the second handshake section 213 is located on a side of the hooking opening 210 away from the hooking section 214 (eg, the central cross section 2130 shown in FIG. 19 is located). The front side of the foremost end of the opening 210 is hooked. Thereby, the handle assembly 2 is facilitated to be hooked, and the hooking reliability is high.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in FIGS. 19 and 20, the first pad 22 is configured to be directed toward the body assembly 1 and the first grip by the end 2140 of the hooking segment 214 that is remote from the second handshake segment 213. The direction of the means 212 is inclined to protrude at least one of the protrusions. Here, it should be noted that the lower end of the "first pad 22 configured as a protrusion" herein goes downward beyond the lower surface of the hooking section 214. Thus, when the handle 21 is hooked on the platform X, the hooking end portion 2140 of the handle 21 can form an octagonal contact with the protrusion 22 and the horizontal plane X1 of the platform X, thereby preventing the handle assembly 2 from moving away from the platform X. Directional slippage (e.g., preventing the handle assembly 2 from moving outward as shown in Figure 20). Thereby, the first pad 22 has a simple structure and good anti-slip performance. Of course, the present application is not limited thereto, and the first pad 22 may be formed into other shapes, for example, a flat pad shape or the like.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, referring to FIGS. 19 and 20, the connecting section 211 is located on a side of the first handshake section 212 near the hooking section 214, and the connecting section 211 has a second surface facing the hooking section 214. Pad 23 (ie, a rubber pad made of rubber, silicone, plastic, etc.). Thus, when the handle 21 is hooked on the platform X, the handle 21 can be in contact with the vertical surface X2 of the platform X through the second rubber pad 23, so that the frictional force of the second rubber pad 23 can be utilized to avoid the handle assembly 2 Sliding on the platform X (such as preventing the handle assembly 2 from moving left and right on the platform X as shown in FIG. 20), thereby improving the reliability of the handle assembly 2 being hooked on the platform X.

Alternatively, referring to FIGS. 19 and 20, the second pad 23 is at least one protrusion that protrudes toward the hooking section 214. Thereby, the second pad 23 has a simple structure and good anti-slip performance. Optionally, when the "second rubber pad 23 configured as a protrusion" is projected in the vertical direction, at least partially does not fall within the projection of the body assembly 1, the water tank assembly 7, and the ground brush assembly 3 to be on the platform X. When the vertical surface X2 extends down to the ground, it is ensured that the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 can be in contact with the vertical surface X2 of the platform X through the second rubber pad 23 configured as a protrusion, thereby achieving a better anti-slip effect. Of course, if the vertical plane X2 of the platform X has only a part, not extending down to the ground (as shown in FIG. 22), the protrusion only needs to protrude from the connecting section 211. Of course, the present application is not limited thereto, and the second rubber pad 23 may be formed into other shapes, for example, a flat pad shape or the like.

Of course, the present application is not limited thereto, and the shape of the handle assembly 2 of the present embodiment is not limited thereto. For example, in the examples shown in FIGS. 22 and 23, the handle 21 is a C-barb shape (as shown in FIG. 22) or G-barb shape (as shown in Figure 23), so that it can be better hooked and clamped on the platform X.

In some alternative examples of this embodiment, as shown in Figures 17 and 18, the handle assembly 2 is coupled to the proximal end 111 by a push rod 14, and the push rod 14 is integral with at least one of the handle 21 and the body assembly 1. (Integrally, the integral member is fixedly connected and inseparable), that is, the push rod 14 can be integrally formed with the body assembly 1 and then detached from the handle 21, and the push rod 14 can also be integrated with the handle 21. Further, the body assembly 1 is detachably connected, and the push rod 14 can also be integrally formed with the handle 21 and the body assembly 1. Thus, the design is flexible and convenient to implement.

In summary, according to the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 of some embodiments of the present application, when the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 stops working, the user can simply and directly hang it through the handle assembly 2 as compared with the existing wet and dry vacuum cleaner. On the wall, the table, the railing Y, etc., when the handle assembly 2 is hooked on the platform X, the first rubber pad 22 will be in contact with the horizontal plane X1 of the platform X to prevent the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 from slipping outward. At the same time, the second rubber pad 23 will be in contact with the vertical surface X2 of the platform X to prevent the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 from shaking left and right, so that the secure positioning of the handle assembly 2 can be achieved, so that the vertical vacuum cleaner 100 is not easy to fall and bruise. Other items. As a result, the user can do it with the user and follow it.

In the description of the present application, it should be understood that the orientations or positional relationships of the terms "center", "upper", "lower", "front", "back", "left", "right", etc. are based on The orientation or positional relationship shown in the figures is only for the convenience of the description of the present application and the simplified description, and is not intended to indicate or imply that the device or component referred to has a specific orientation, is constructed and operated in a specific orientation, and therefore cannot be construed as a Application restrictions.

Moreover, the terms "first" and "second" are used for descriptive purposes only and are not to be construed as indicating or implying a relative importance or implicitly indicating the number of technical features indicated. Thus, features defining "first" and "second" may include one or more of the features either explicitly or implicitly. In the description of the present application, the meaning of "a plurality" is two or more unless specifically and specifically defined otherwise.

In the present application, the terms "installation", "connected", "connected", "fixed" and the like shall be understood broadly, and may be either a fixed connection or a detachable connection, unless otherwise explicitly stated and defined. Or integrated; can be directly connected, or indirectly connected through an intermediate medium, which can be the internal communication of two elements or the interaction of two elements. For those skilled in the art, the specific meanings of the above terms in the present application can be understood on a case-by-case basis.

In the present application, the first feature "on" or "below" the second feature may be the direct contact of the first and second features, or the first and second features are indirectly through the intermediate medium, unless otherwise explicitly stated and defined. contact. Moreover, the first feature "above", "above" and "above" the second feature may be that the first feature is directly above or above the second feature, or merely that the first feature level is higher than the second feature. The first feature "below", "below" and "below" the second feature may be that the first feature is directly below or obliquely below the second feature, or merely that the first feature level is less than the second feature.

In the description of the present specification, the description with reference to the terms "one embodiment", "some embodiments", "example", "specific example", or "some examples" and the like means a specific feature described in connection with the embodiment or example. A structure, material or feature is included in at least one embodiment or example of the application. In the present specification, the schematic representation of the above terms is not necessarily directed to the same embodiment or example. Furthermore, the particular features, structures, materials, or characteristics described may be combined in a suitable manner in any one or more embodiments or examples. In addition, various embodiments or examples described in the specification, as well as features of various embodiments or examples, may be combined and combined.

While the embodiments of the present invention have been shown and described, it will be understood by those skilled in the art The scope of the present application is defined by the claims and their equivalents.

Claims (19)

A vertical vacuum cleaner, comprising: a body assembly having a distal end and a proximal end at both ends of its length; a handle assembly, the handle assembly being disposed at the proximal end of the body assembly and held by a user; a ground brush assembly, the ground brush assembly is disposed at the distal end of the body assembly and has a suction port; a water tank assembly, the water tank assembly providing a liquid to the floor brush assembly; a suction device that draws in the fluid to the suction port of the ground brush assembly; a separating device that separates dirt from the fluid drawn by the suction device; a dust cup assembly that collects dirt separated by the separation device. The upright vacuum cleaner of claim 1 wherein a centerline of the length of the handle assembly passes through the water tank assembly. The upright vacuum cleaner of claim 2 wherein the centerline of the length of the handle assembly passes through the center of gravity of the water tank assembly. The upright vacuum cleaner of claim 2 or 3 wherein the length centerline of the handle assembly coincides with the length centerline of the water tank assembly. The upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein a side surface of the water tank assembly adjacent to the proximal end is a first end surface of the water tank, and at least a portion of the first end surface of the water tank Hidden by the body component. The upright vacuum cleaner of claim 5 wherein a centerline of the length of the handle assembly passes through the first end of the water tank. The upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein a side surface of the water tank assembly adjacent to the distal end is a second end surface of the water tank, and at least a portion of the second end surface of the water tank Hidden by the body component. The upright vacuum cleaner of claim 7 wherein a centerline of the length of the handle assembly passes through the second end of the water tank. The upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 8, further comprising: An intake pipe assembly, the intake pipe assembly being in communication between the ground brush assembly and the separating device to supply fluid sucked by the suction port to the separating device, a portion of an axis of the intake pipe assembly At least one of a length centerline of the water tank assembly and a length centerline of the handle assembly coincides. The upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 9, wherein a length center line of the dust cup assembly is in a center line of a length of the water tank assembly and a length center line of the handle assembly At least one parallel. An upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 10, wherein at least part of the separating device is integrated within the dust cup assembly. The upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 11, wherein a side end of the dust cup assembly adjacent to the proximal end is a first end face of the dust cup, and a proximity of the water tank assembly One end surface of the distal end is a second end surface of the water tank, wherein the first end surface of the dust cup is located at a side of the second end surface of the water tank adjacent to the proximal end. An upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 12, wherein the volume of the water tank assembly is less than or equal to the volume of the dust cup assembly. The upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 13, wherein the separating device comprises a cyclone separator and a sea cup disposed downstream of the cyclone separator, wherein the cyclone separator is housed Within the dust cup assembly, the Haipa is located upstream of the suction device. An upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 14, wherein the dust cup assembly comprises a cup and a float provided in the cup, the fluid passage of the cyclone is The float controls communication and blocking. The upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 15, wherein the dust cup assembly and the water tank assembly are disposed between the proximal end and the distal end and disposed opposite each other. The upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 16, wherein the suction device is integrated in the body assembly and located on a side of the dust cup assembly adjacent to the proximal end, An end surface of the suction device adjacent to the proximal end is a suction first end surface, and a side surface of the water tank assembly adjacent to the proximal end is a first end surface of the water tank, and the first end surface of the suction force is located at the water tank The side of one end adjacent to the proximal end. The upright cleaner according to claim 17, wherein a center of gravity of said suction means is located on a side of said first end surface of said water tank adjacent said proximal end. The upright vacuum cleaner according to any one of claims 1 to 18, wherein the ground brush assembly includes a roller brush provided at the suction port, and a direction in which a center line of a length of the dust cup assembly extends The extending direction of the center line of the length of the handle assembly is the same as the extending direction of the center line of the length of the body assembly, the center line of the roller brush extending along the length direction of the body assembly and the handle assembly The length centerlines are respectively located on either side of the centerline of the length of the dust cup assembly.

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