Untitled record

Subdivided examination table for slaughterhouses Research tables for slaughterhouses have already become known, in which a subdivision into separate compartments, for example, is made. B. was achieved by that separation strips were screwed onto the table tops. Such tables have the disadvantage that fat pieces, meat residues, blood, etc., easily settle in the resulting edges and corners and a cleaning is quite difficult.

The subject invention avoids these disadvantages in that the division into individual compartments is made by a ladder-like frame which is hinged either hingedly to the table top or placed as a loose frame on the table top. In loose frames are to avoid slipping on the longitudinal and lateral edges of the frame protrusions arranged, which lie against the edges of the table top.

The division into compartments is essential in examination tables, so that the affiliation of the intestines to the relevant slaughter animals remains recognizable and these are not confused or confused. If the table is to be cleaned, the frame is lifted or folded up.

In the drawing, the subject invention is shown: Fig. Z shows a side view, Fig. A is a plan view, Fig. 3 is a section through a examination table with hinged frame and Fig. A second embodiment with liftable frame.

The table top a is applied in a known manner to a U-iron or other support, as a smooth wooden plate, which can also be covered with metal. The partition frame c is hinged to the table top a with hinges, so that it can be folded up and over. The table top a is then. completely free and can be easily cleaned.

In the second embodiment, the frame c is loosely placed on the table top a and prevented by projections b from slipping. ,