JPH0735568U - Water tank for disaster prevention - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] (Corrected) [Purpose] To provide a water tank for disaster prevention that is used for sending water to washing bars and storing water for disaster prevention. [Structure] Attach two faucets capable of discharging absorbed / drained air to the upper part of the water tank, and use one as a tap water faucet 3 and one as a drain air port faucet 4 in the water tank. Install one possible lower faucet 12. A transparent hose 9 is attached to this drainage faucet, and the end of the stop hose is attached to the water supply port 6 of the washing bar with the hose stopper 5 located at the same height as the water tank. A water amount scale 10 that indicates the amount of water inside is provided outside the water tank, and the water level 7 inside the transparent hose measures the water level 14 inside. The three faucets 3, 4 and 12 to be attached to the water tank insert the core of the kerep into the hole at the bottom of the spindle and fix the kerep to the bottom of the spindle.

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] As shown in [Fig. 1], the present invention attaches two faucets capable of discharging absorbed and discharged air to the upper part of a water tank, one of which is a water supply port from a tap and one of which is drained air from the water tank. Install one faucet (12) for sucking and discharging air at the bottom of the water tank that serves as the intake and exhaust port of this. Use this as the drain port. Attach a transparent hose to this drain faucet (12) and install the water tank. Attach the end of the hose to the water supply port of the washing bar with a hose stop at the same height as the scale, and attach a scale (10) to the outside of the water tank to see the amount of water inside, and the amount of water inside the transparent hose (14). As for the three faucets (12) to be attached to the water tank, insert the kelep core (13) into the hole (12) in the lower part of the spindle as shown in (Fig. 2) and the kelep spindle (11) as shown in (Fig. 3). Individualize at the bottom of ▼

[Brief description of drawings]

1] Front side view of the present invention

FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view of a conventional faucet.

FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view of the faucet of the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

[Figure 1] Water faucet hose
Upper water supply faucet Upper drainage air faucet
Hose stop Water supply port of washing bar Water level in hose
Washing bar Transparent hose ▲ 10 ▼ Water scale ▲ 1
1 ▼ Washing bar base ▲ 12 ▼ Lower faucet ▲ 13 ▼ Water tank base [Fig. 2] Water supply port cover nut
Handle bisque rep
Middle hole of faucet Drainage hole Medium screw fixed to spindle Washer ▲ 10 ▼ Triangle packing ▲ 1
1 ▼ Spindle ▲ 12 ▼ Bottom hole of spindle ▲ 13 ▼ Top core of kelep [Fig. 3] Insert core ▲ 13 ▼ of kelep into bottom hole ▲ 12 ▼ of spindle ▲ 11 ▼ Figure fixed to the bottom

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Claims: 1. Two faucets capable of sucking and discharging absorbed and discharged air are attached to the upper part of a water tank, one of which is a water supply port from a water faucet, and the other is a suction port of drained air in the water tank. At the bottom of the water tank, attach one faucet capable of sucking and discharging water and draining it. Use this as a drainage port. Attach a transparent hose to this drainage faucet, and stop the end of the hose at the same height as the water tank. Attach to the water supply port. Set a scale on the outside of the water tank to indicate the amount of water inside. Measure the amount of water inside the transparent hose. Attach to the water tank. The three faucets are fixed by inserting the core of the kerep into the holes at the bottom of the spindle.