JP7789578B2 - Cleaning tool - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a cleaning tool.

Conventionally, cleaning jigs for cleaning floor surfaces have been known that include a head to which a cleaning sheet is attached and a handle for the user to grip the cleaning jig. Such cleaning jigs typically have a configuration in which the cleaning sheet is attached to the head by placing the cleaning sheet against the underside of the head, folding back the edge of the long side of the cleaning sheet, and inserting it into a sheet insertion opening located on the long side of the edge of the top surface of the head (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

Patent No. 4976211

In such cleaning tools, both sides of the cleaning sheet can be used for cleaning. However, if you want to use the other side of the cleaning sheet after using the first side, you have to remove the cleaning sheet from the head unit, turn it over so that the second side is the cleaning surface, and then reattach it to the head unit, which is time-consuming.

The present invention was made in consideration of the above-mentioned problems, and aims to provide a cleaning jig to which a cleaning sheet can be attached, which allows cleaning on both sides with less effort.

In order to solve the above problems, the present invention provides a cleaning tool, comprising:
a head portion to which a cleaning sheet is attached;
a shaft portion having two rotation shafts for rotating the head portion;
a handle portion connected to the shaft portion and adapted to be gripped by a user,
The head portion includes two head constituent members each having a substantially rectangular plate shape in a plan view,
each of the two head components includes a sheet fixing portion capable of fixing a cleaning sheet thereto and a rotation shaft holding portion through which one of the rotation shafts can be inserted;
the sheet fixing portion is provided on a first side surface portion of the head constituent member,
the rotation shaft holding portion is provided on a second side surface portion of the head constituent member that faces the first side surface portion,
the shaft portion includes a connection portion that connects one end portion of the two rotation shafts to each other ,
The cleaning sheet fixed to the sheet fixing portion is characterized in that the rotating shaft holding portion rotates the two head component members inserted into the rotating shaft in different directions, so that different surfaces cover the head portion .

The invention described in claim 2 is the cleaning jig described in claim 1,
The handle is connected to the connecting portion and is rotatable about an axis extending in a direction substantially parallel to the connecting portion or in a direction substantially parallel to the rotation axis.

The invention described in claim 3 is the cleaning jig described in claim 1 or 2,
The rotating shaft is characterized by having a stopper portion at the tip.

The invention described in claim 4 is the cleaning jig described in claim 1,
The shaft portion includes two connection portions that connect both end portions of the two rotation shafts to each other;
a second connection portion that connects the two connection portions together,
The handle portion is connected to the second connecting portion.

The invention described in claim 5 is the cleaning jig described in any one of claims 1 to 4,
The sheet fixing portion is provided on the first side portion and is characterized by comprising an insertion portion through which an end of the cleaning sheet is inserted, and a locking member that locks the end of the cleaning sheet inserted into the insertion portion.

The present invention provides a cleaning jig to which a cleaning sheet can be attached, which allows for cleaning on both sides with less effort.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a cleaning jig according to an embodiment. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a head portion of the cleaning jig according to the embodiment. FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of a first side surface portion of the head component. FIG. 10 is an enlarged view showing a modified example of the first side surface portion of the head constituent member. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a shaft portion, a handle portion, and a joint portion of the cleaning jig according to the embodiment. FIG. 10 is a perspective view of a first yoke portion of a joint portion of the cleaning jig according to the embodiment. FIG. 10 is a perspective view of a lower part of the handle and a second yoke part of the joint part of the cleaning jig according to the embodiment. FIG. 10 is a perspective view of a connecting portion of a joint portion of the cleaning jig according to the embodiment. 10A and 10B are perspective views showing a method of using the cleaning tool according to the embodiment. 10A and 10B are perspective views showing a method of using the cleaning tool according to the embodiment. 10A and 10B are perspective views showing a method of using the cleaning tool according to the embodiment. 10A to 10C are side views showing a method of using the cleaning tool according to the embodiment. 10A to 10C are side views showing a method of using the cleaning tool according to the embodiment. 10A to 10C are side views showing a method of using the cleaning tool according to the embodiment. FIG. 10 is a perspective view of a cleaning tool having a retaining portion according to a modified example. FIG. 10 is a perspective view of a cleaning tool having a retaining portion according to a modified example. FIG. 10 is a perspective view of a cleaning jig according to a modified example, in which both ends of a shaft portion are connected by a connecting portion.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the cleaning jig according to the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings. However, although the embodiments described below have various limitations that are technically preferable for carrying out the present invention, the scope of the present invention is not limited to the following embodiments and illustrated examples.
The following description will be given with the X-axis, Y-axis, and Z-axis, as well as the front-rear, left-right, and up-down directions defined as shown in FIG.

[Configuration of the embodiment]
As shown in FIG. 1 , the cleaning jig 100 of this embodiment includes a head portion 1 to which a cleaning sheet P is attached, a shaft portion 2 to which the head portion 1 is attached, a handle portion 3 with which a user grips the cleaning jig 100, and a joint portion 4 connecting the shaft portion 2 and the handle portion 3.

(cleaning sheet)
The cleaning sheet P is a sheet that is replaceably attached to the head portion 1 of the cleaning jig 100 and covers the upper and lower surfaces of the head portion 1 .

The cleaning sheet P has a generally rectangular shape in plan view, with its length in the Y-axis direction.
Specifically, for example, the size in the X-axis direction is 140 mm to 240 mm, preferably 160 mm to 210 mm, and the size in the Y-axis direction is 280 mm to 340 mm, preferably 300 mm to 320 mm.

The cleaning sheet P may be made of nonwoven fabric or paper, and may be dry or wet. It may also be embossed for dust collection and design reasons. To make it easier to attach to the head unit 1, the area that comes into contact with the head component 10 (described below) may be folded.

(Head part)
2A shows the head portion 1. The head portion 1 is, for example, a member having a generally rectangular shape in a plan view, and is formed from, for example, ABS (acrylonitrile butadiene styrene copolymer) resin, EVA (ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer) resin, nylon, polyacetal, or the like.
The head portion 1 includes two head components 10 , 10 .

{Head components}
The head component 10 is a plate-like member that is elongated in the X-axis direction and has a generally rectangular shape in plan view.
Specifically, for example, the size is 150 mm to 250 mm, preferably 170 mm to 220 mm, in the X-axis direction, and 50 mm to 75 mm, preferably 55 mm to 67.5 mm, in the Y-axis direction.
That is, the short sides of the head unit 1 are set to be half or less the length of the long sides of the cleaning sheet P. The long sides of the head constituent member 10 are set to be longer than the short sides of the cleaning sheet P.
The head component 10 has a sheet fixing portion 12 on a first side surface portion 11. Also, a rotation shaft holding portion 14 on a second side surface portion 13 opposite the first side surface portion 11.

[Seat fixing part]
FIG. 2B is an enlarged view of the first side portion 11.
The sheet fixing part 12 includes an insertion part 121, which is a hole elongated in the X-axis direction and provided, for example, in approximately the center in the Z-axis direction of the first side part 11, and a claw-shaped locking member 122 provided at the opening of the insertion part 121. The cleaning sheet P can be fixed to the head part 1 by inserting an end of the cleaning sheet P into the insertion part 121 and locking it with the locking member 122.
The shape of the locking member 122 is not limited to the claw-like shape shown in Fig. 2B, but may be any known shape, such as a wave-shaped locking member 122 shown in Fig. 2C.

The sheet fixing portion 12 may be provided on the first side surface portion 11 of the head component 10 and may be configured to fix the cleaning sheet P. In other words, although the above example illustrates a case in which the insertion portion 121 is a single long hole and one end of the cleaning sheet P is inserted into the insertion portion 121, this is not limited to this. For example, the insertion portion 121 may be configured as multiple (e.g., two) short holes, and one end of the cleaning sheet P may be inserted into the insertion portion 121.

Furthermore, the locking member 122 is not limited to being provided in the insertion portion 121. For example, instead of providing the insertion portion 121, a clip that can rotate in the Y-axis direction may be provided as the locking member 122, and one end of the cleaning sheet P may be clamped between the first side surface portion 11. Furthermore, the sheet fixing portion 12 may be configured to fix the cleaning sheet P to the head unit 1 using any other conventionally known structure.
However, because the head component 10 can be easily manufactured and the first side portions 11 are less likely to get in the way when facing each other, it is preferable that the sheet fixing portion 12 be configured to include an insertion portion 121 and a locking member 122, as shown in Figure 2B.

[Rotation shaft holding part]
2A, the pivot shaft holding portion 14 is a holding portion that holds a pivot shaft 21 (described later) of the shaft portion 2, and is provided on the second side surface portion 13 of the head constituent member 10. The pivot shaft holding portion 14 is made of, for example, ABS resin, EVA resin, nylon, polyacetal, or the like.

(shaft)
3 shows the shaft 2 and handle 3 connected via the joint 4. The shaft 2 is made of, for example, steel or aluminum and is formed into a generally U-shape with one side of a generally rectangular frame cut out to open it when viewed from above. The lengths of the shaft 2 in the X-axis and Y-axis directions are longer than the lengths of the head 1 in the X-axis and Y-axis directions.
The shaft portion 2 includes rotation shafts 21, 21 that are arranged to face each other in the X-axis direction, and a connection portion 22 that connects one end of the rotation shafts 21, 21 together.

{Pivot shaft, connection part}
1, the rotation shafts 21, 21 are formed so that their length in the X-axis direction is slightly longer than the length of the head unit 1 in the X-axis direction, and are inserted into the rotation shaft holders 14, 14. The connection portion 22 is formed so that it is slightly longer than the length of the head unit 1 in the Y-axis direction, and is positioned so as to substantially abut against a third side surface portion, which is the side surface portion of the head unit 1 in the Y-axis direction.

In this way, the shaft portion 2 is provided so that the rotating shafts 21, 21 and the connecting portion 22 abut on three sides of the head portion 1, thereby maintaining the shape of the head portion 1 in a substantially rectangular shape during cleaning. Furthermore, the rotating shaft 21 is inserted through the rotating shaft holding portions 14, 14, so that the head component 10 can rotate around the rotating shaft 21 as an axis.
Although FIG. 3 shows an example in which the rotary shaft 21 and the connecting portion 22 are integrally formed, the present invention is not limited to this, and the two may be formed from separate members.

(handle)
The handle portion 3 is a rod-shaped member used when using the cleaning jig 100, and cleaning is performed by the user holding it and sliding the head portion 1 in any direction on the surface to be cleaned.
The handle 3 is formed from, for example, ABS resin, EVA resin, metal (aluminum, steel, stainless steel), polycarbonate, PE (polyethylene), PP (polypropylene), or the like.
The handle 3 is rotatably connected to the shaft 2 via a joint 4, and the front-to-back, left-to-right, and up-to-down directions will be defined in the description when the handle 3 is placed upright on the shaft 2 as shown in Figures 1 and 3.
The handle portion 3 includes a handle body 31 and a grip portion 32 .

{Handle body}
1 and 3, the handle body 31 is a rod-shaped member. The lower end of the handle body 31 is connected to the approximate center of the connecting part 22 in the Y-axis direction via the joint part 4, and the upper end is connected to the grip part 32.
The handle body 31 is formed to have a length in the Z-axis direction of 500 mm to 1000 mm, more preferably 600 mm to 900 mm. The handle body 31 is also formed so that the thickness in the front-to-rear direction near the bottom end is thinner than the thickness in the left-to-right direction, making it easier to tilt the handle 3 to a low position.

The handle body 31 is not limited to being a single long member, but may be configured as a long member by connecting a plurality of divided short members.
Although the effect of making it easier to tilt the handle 3 to a low position is reduced, the lower end of the handle body 31 may be formed to have the same thickness in the front-to-rear direction and the left-to-right direction. Alternatively, in order to prioritize the strength of the second protrusion 421 described below, the thickness in the front-to-rear direction may be greater than the thickness in the left-to-right direction.

{Gripping part}
The grip portion 32 is the portion of the handle portion 3 that is gripped by the user when using the cleaning tool 100. The grip portion 32 is connected to the handle body 31 at its lower end.
The gripping portion 32 is formed to have a length in the Z-axis direction of 100 mm to 400 mm, more preferably 250 mm to 350 mm, and is formed to have a generally circular shape with a diameter of 15 mm to 45 mm, more preferably 20 mm to 40 mm, at its thickest point in plan view.
The grip portion 32 may be formed as a separate member from the handle body 31 as in this embodiment, or may be formed integrally with the handle body 31.

(Joint part)
As shown in Figures 1 and 3, the joint portion 4 is formed from a first yoke portion 41 provided at approximately the center of the connection portion 22 in the Y-axis direction, a second yoke portion 42 provided at the lower end of the handle portion 3, and a connecting portion 43 connecting the first yoke portion 41 and the second yoke portion 42.
In this embodiment, the portion formed with two symmetrical projections and used for connection to other members is called a "yoke portion."
The joint portion 4 is formed from, for example, ABS resin, EVA resin, nylon, polyacetal, or the like.

{First yoke section}
4 shows the first yoke portion 41. The pair of first yoke portions 41, 41 are formed by a first protrusion 411 that is integrally formed at the center of the side surface of the connecting portion 22 of the shaft portion 2.

[First protrusion]
The first protrusions 411 are formed so that, when viewed from the X-axis direction, the height gradually increases toward first opposing surfaces 4111 where the first protrusions 411 face each other. The first protrusions 411 are arranged so as to be aligned along the Y-axis.

The first protrusions 411 are formed to be 5 mm to 20 mm, preferably 8 mm to 15 mm, in the X-axis direction, and 10 mm to 50 mm, preferably 15 mm to 30 mm, in the Y-axis direction. Furthermore, near the first opposing surface portions 4111, which are the highest, they are formed to be 5 mm to 15 mm, preferably 8 mm to 12 mm, in the Z-axis direction. Furthermore, the first protrusions 411 are arranged so that the first opposing surface portions 4111 are spaced apart by 10 mm to 25 mm, preferably 15 mm to 20 mm.

<First facing surface section>
The first opposing surface portions 4111 are surfaces where the first protrusion portions 411 face each other. The first opposing surface portions 4111 are formed in a substantially rectangular shape that stands upright substantially perpendicularly from the connection portion 22, and the first opposing surface portions 4111 are formed so as to be parallel to each other.
As shown in FIG. 4, the first opposing surface portion 4111 has a hole 4113 formed therein.

<Hole>
The hole 4113 is a cylindrical hole formed in the first opposing surface portion 4111. The hole 4113 is used for connection with the first rotation axis portion 431 of the connecting portion 43, as will be described later.

<Side part>
The side surface portion 4112 is a surface of the first protrusion portion 411 that faces the X-axis direction parallel to the YZ plane and is formed continuously from both the left and right sides of the first opposing surface portion 4111. The side surface portion 4112 is formed to stand approximately perpendicularly from the connection portion 22.

{Second yoke section}
5 shows second yoke portion 42. Second yoke portion 42 is formed at the lower end of handle body 31 of handle 3 and includes two symmetrically shaped second protrusions 421, 421 extending axially, and a second shaft member 422 spanning between second opposing surfaces 4211 of second protrusions 421.

[Second protrusion]
The second protrusion portion 421 is formed integrally with the handle body 31 at both ends in the X-axis direction of the lower end of the handle body 31 in the state shown in Figure 1, so that the second opposing surface portions 4211 face each other in parallel and have a predetermined distance between them.

The second protrusion 421 has a thickness in the X-axis direction of 2 mm to 6 mm, preferably 3 mm to 5 mm, and a width in the Y-axis direction that is approximately the same as that of the handle body 31. If the thickness in the X-axis direction is too thin, it will not be strong enough to withstand pressure during cleaning, which may lead to breakage, whereas if it is too thick, when the handle is tilted in the X-axis direction, the handle 3 will interfere with the connecting part 22, making it difficult to tilt it to approximately parallel.
The second opposing surfaces 4211 are formed so as to have a gap of 2 mm to 10 mm, preferably 3 mm to 7 mm, between each other.

[Second shaft member]
The second shaft member 422 is formed integrally with the second protrusion portion 421 so as to bridge the second opposing surface portions 4211 along the X axis at the center in the Y axis direction.

{Connecting part}
The connecting portion 43 is shown in Fig. 6. As shown in Figs. 1, 3, and 6, the connecting portion 43 is disposed between the first yoke portion 41 and the second yoke portion 42 so as to have a generally triangular shape when viewed from the front. The connecting portion 43 also includes a first rotation axis portion 431 and a second rotation axis portion 432 whose central axes intersect at right angles without intersecting each other in an overpass.

[First rotation axis center]
6, the first rotation axis portion 431 is a portion formed at the lower end of the connecting portion 43 and used for connection with the first yoke portion 41. The first rotation axis portion 431 has cylindrical protrusions 4311 at both ends in the Y-axis direction.

The width of the first rotation axis portion 431 in the Y-axis direction excluding the protrusions 4311 is substantially the same as the distance between the first opposing surface portions 4111 of the first protrusions 411.
13. Therefore, by fitting the protrusion 4311 into the hole 4113, the connecting portion 43 can be attached to the first yoke portion 41 so as to be rotatable around the Y axis.
The central axis of the first rotation axis portion 431 along the Y axis is defined as a first axis a.

[Second rotation axis center]
The second rotation axis portion 432 is a portion formed at the upper end of the connecting portion 43 and used for connection to the second yoke portion 42. The second rotation axis portion 432 has a portion of its upper end cut out and a substantially cylindrical second mounting hole 4321 that penetrates in the front-to-rear direction. The diameter of the cylindrical space formed inside the second mounting hole 4321 is substantially the same as the diameter of the second shaft member 422. The length in the X-axis direction is also formed to be substantially the same as the length of the second shaft member 422. By fitting the second shaft member 422 into the second mounting hole 4321, the connecting portion 43 can be fixed to the second yoke portion 42 so as to be rotatable about the X-axis.
The central axis of the second rotation axis portion 432 along the X axis is referred to as a second axis b.

The handle 3, which is connected to the connection part 22 via the joint part 4 having such a connecting part 43, can rotate in a direction generally parallel to the connection part 22 (left-right direction) and around an axis generally parallel to the rotation axis 21 (front-rear direction) in the state shown in Figure 1. Therefore, by turning the cleaning jig 100 upside down and rotating the handle 3 in the front-rear direction, not only the underside but also the top side of the head part 1 can be cleaned, reducing the unused area of the cleaning sheet P.

The configuration that allows both sides of the head unit 1 to be used for cleaning is not limited to a configuration in which the handle unit 3 is rotatable in the front-to-rear direction. For example, the connecting portion 22 may be made separable from the rotating shafts 21, 21, and the head unit 1 separated from the connecting portion 22 may be turned over and then reconnected to the rotating shafts 21, 21 and the connecting portion 22, thereby making the top surface of the head unit 1 the cleaning surface.
In the following description, it is assumed that the handle 3 can be rotated back and forth to make the top surface of the head 1 a cleaning surface.

[How to attach the cleaning sheet and how to use the cleaning tool]
7A to 7C and 8A to 8C, a method for attaching the cleaning sheet P to the head unit 1 and a method for using the cleaning jig 100 will be described. Note that the connection portion 22 and the handle portion 3 are omitted from Figures 8A to 8C.

When using the cleaning jig 100 according to this embodiment, first, as shown in Figures 7A and 8A, insert the pivot shafts 21, 21 of the shaft portion 2 into the pivot shaft holding portions 14, 14 of the head constituent member 10, and then fix the ends of the shorter sides of the cleaning sheet P to the sheet fixing portions 12, 12 of the head constituent members 10, 10, respectively.

Depending on the configuration of the cleaning jig 100, the process of attaching the head component 10 to the shaft 2 may be omitted.

After the cleaning sheet P is fixed to the head components 10, 10, the head components 10, 10 are rotated in opposite directions around the rotation shafts 21, 21, as shown in Figures 7B and 8B.

At this time, because the cleaning sheet P is fixed to the sheet fixing part 12, the cleaning sheet P is attached so that it wraps around the head components 10, 10, as shown in Figure 8B. As a result, the top and bottom surfaces of the head unit 1 are covered with the first surface of the cleaning sheet P facing outwards.

After covering the head unit 1 with the cleaning sheet P, cleaning is performed using the cleaning jig 100. The head unit 1 is made up of separate head components 10, 10, but as mentioned above, the cleaning sheet P is attached so that it wraps around the head components 10, 10. Therefore, the cleaning sheet P unites the head components 10, 10 together, providing the head unit 1 with sufficient strength.

After the cleaning sheet P abutting the underside of the head unit 1 has sufficiently collected dirt, the head unit 1 is turned over and the handle unit 3 is rotated forward around the joint unit 4. The face of the head unit 1 that was previously the upper face then becomes the lower face, i.e., the cleaning face, and cleaning is resumed.

After the first surface of the cleaning sheet P covering the upper and lower surfaces of the head unit 1 has sufficiently collected dust, as shown in Figures 7C and 8C, the head components 10, 10 are rotated two times in the same direction as the rotation directions shown in Figures 7B and 8B, respectively. This covers the upper and lower surfaces of the head unit 1 so that the second surface of the cleaning sheet P faces outward, and dust is collected by the second surface of the cleaning sheet P covering the upper and lower surfaces of the head unit 1, as described above. Then, once dust collection is complete, the cleaning sheet P is removed from the sheet fixing parts 12, 12 and discarded.

[Effect description]
As described above, the cleaning jig 100 according to this embodiment comprises a head portion 1 to which a cleaning sheet P is attached, a shaft portion 2 having a pivot shaft 21 for rotating the head portion 1, and a handle portion 3 connected to the shaft portion 2 and for a user to grip; the head portion 1 comprises two head constituent members 10, 10 that are approximately rectangular in plan view; each of the two head constituent members 10, 10 has a sheet fixing portion 12, 12 to which the cleaning sheet P can be fixed, and a pivot shaft holding portion 14, 14 through which one pivot shaft 21 can be inserted; the sheet fixing portion 12 is provided on a first side portion 11 of the head constituent member 10; the pivot shaft holding portion 14 is provided on a second side portion 13 of the head constituent member 10 opposite the first side portion 11; and the shaft portion 2 comprises a connection portion 22 that connects one end of the two pivot shafts 21, 21 together.

In this configuration, when the cleaning sheet P is fixed to the sheet fixing parts 12, 12 and then attached to the head unit 1 by rotating the first head component 10 in a first direction and the second head component 10 in a second direction, the first surface of the cleaning sheet P covers the upper and lower surfaces of the head unit 1. On the other hand, when the cleaning sheet P is attached to the head unit 1 by rotating the first head component 10 in the second direction and the second head component 10 in the first direction, the second surface of the cleaning sheet P covers the upper and lower surfaces of the head unit 1.
Therefore, both sides (first and second sides) of the cleaning sheet P can be used for cleaning with less effort than the series of steps of rotating the two head components 10, 10, removing the cleaning sheet P from the head part 1, turning it over and reattaching it.

The handle 3 is connected to the connecting portion 22 and is rotatable about an axis extending in a direction substantially parallel to the connecting portion 22 (left-right direction) or in a direction substantially parallel to the pivot axis 21 (front-rear direction).
According to this configuration, not only the lower surface but also the upper surface of the head unit 1 can be used as a cleaning surface for cleaning, thereby reducing unused areas of the cleaning sheet P.

[Modification]
Although one embodiment of the present invention has been described above, the present invention is not limited to the above embodiment, and various modifications are possible without departing from the gist of the invention.

For example, in the cleaning jig 100 shown in Figure 1, the head component 10 is detachable from the pivot shaft 21. This has the advantages of making the head component 10 replaceable and facilitating assembly and disposal of the cleaning jig 100. However, there is a risk that the head component 10 may separate from the pivot shaft 21 when, for example, the cleaning jig 100 is slid backward during cleaning. This can be prevented by increasing the frictional resistance between the pivot shaft 21 and the pivot shaft holder 14, but in that case, it may become difficult to rotate the head component 10.

Therefore, a retaining portion 211 may be provided at the tip of the rotary shaft 21 to prevent the head component 10 from being separated from the rotary shaft 21 .
Specifically, for example, as shown in Fig. 9A, the tip of the rotating shaft 21 can be made pipe-shaped, and a cover longer than the width of the rotating shaft holder 14 can be attached to the rotating shaft 21 as the retaining portion 211. In this case, it is possible to obtain the advantage that the head component 10 can be detached from the rotating shaft 21. Furthermore, as shown in Fig. 9B, the tip of the rotating shaft 21 can be bent into a substantially L-shape, and the bent portion can be used as the retaining portion 211.

In addition, in FIG. 1, the shaft portion 2 is formed into a substantially U-shape, and the handle portion 3 is attached to one connecting portion 22 at substantially the center in the Y-axis direction, but this is not limitative.
As described above, when cleaning using cleaning jig 100, the user grips handle 3 attached to connection 22 at the end in the X-axis direction. Therefore, depending on the shapes of head component 10 and head 1, sufficient force may be applied to one end of head 1 that is on the connection 22 side, but insufficient force may be applied to the other end that faces connection 22, which could result in insufficient dust collection.

Therefore, for example, as shown in Figure 10, the two ends of the rotating shaft 21 may be connected to each other by two connection parts 22, 22 so that the shaft part 2 has an approximately rectangular shape when viewed in plan, and the handle part 3 may be connected to a second connection part 23 that connects the two connection parts 22, 22.
With this configuration, force is applied to both ends of the head portion 1 (i.e., the two connection portions 22, 22) via the second connection portion 23, making it possible to sufficiently collect dust.

Note that while Figure 10 illustrates an example in which the second connection portion 23 is substantially inverted U-shaped, this is not limiting. The shape of the second connection portion 23 may be any shape that does not interfere with the rotation of the head components 10, 10.

Furthermore, while each figure illustrates a configuration in which the handle portion 3 is connected to the shaft portion 2 via the joint portion 4, this is not limiting, and the shaft portion 2 and handle portion 3 may also be formed as a single unit.

Furthermore, the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiments, and various modifications are possible, including those within the scope of the invention set forth in the claims and their equivalents.

100 Cleaning jig 1 Head portion 10 Head constituent member 11 First side portion 12 Sheet fixing portion 121 Insertion portion 122 Locking member 13 Second side portion 14 Rotating shaft holding portion 2 Shaft portion 21 Rotating shaft 211 Anti-slip portion 22 Connection portion 23 Second connection portion 3 Handle portion P Cleaning sheet

Claims (5)

a head portion to which a cleaning sheet is attached;
a shaft portion having two rotation shafts for rotating the head portion;
a handle portion connected to the shaft portion and adapted to be gripped by a user,
The head portion includes two head constituent members each having a substantially rectangular plate shape in a plan view,
each of the two head components includes a sheet fixing portion capable of fixing a cleaning sheet thereto and a rotation shaft holding portion through which one of the rotation shafts can be inserted;
the sheet fixing portion is provided on a first side surface portion of the head constituent member,
the rotation shaft holding portion is provided on a second side surface portion of the head constituent member that faces the first side surface portion,
the shaft portion includes a connection portion that connects one end portion of the two rotation shafts to each other ,
The cleaning sheet fixed to the sheet fixing portion is characterized in that the rotating shaft holding portion rotates the two head components inserted into the rotating shaft in different directions, so that different surfaces cover the head portion . The cleaning jig described in claim 1, characterized in that the handle is connected to the connecting portion and is freely rotatable around an axis extending in a direction substantially parallel to the connecting portion or a direction substantially parallel to the rotation axis. A cleaning jig as described in claim 1 or 2, characterized in that the rotating shaft has a retaining portion at its tip. The shaft portion includes two connection portions that connect both end portions of the two rotation shafts to each other;
a second connection portion that connects the two connection portions together,
The cleaning jig according to claim 1 , wherein the handle portion is connected to the second connecting portion. A cleaning jig according to any one of claims 1 to 4, characterized in that the sheet fixing portion comprises an insertion portion through which an end of the cleaning sheet is inserted, and a locking member that locks the end of the cleaning sheet inserted into the insertion portion.