Campus Mobile Toilet
Campus mobile toilets are mainly divided into two types: eco-friendly, odorless mobile toilets for teachers and students, and 'high school class pet mobile toilets' for small pets to excrete. There are significant differences in their design, purpose, and characteristics.

The eco-friendly, odorless mobile toilets for teachers and students are made of various materials, including stainless steel, steel structures, and metal carved panel containers. They employ welding techniques in their construction, and their styles and areas can be customized according to actual needs. They are primarily used for emergency outdoor toilet scenarios. Their notable features include high mobility, allowing them to be flexibly adjusted according to campus activities or construction needs; and combinability, enabling them to be quickly expanded or reduced in scale based on the number of users. In terms of configuration, they are equipped with exhaust fans and drainage systems to effectively solve odor and sewage discharge problems. They can operate normally in extreme temperature conditions ranging from -40°C to 50°C. The floor joists at the bottom are made of 38*25 galvanized steel, and the overall structure is welded with steel pipes, ensuring structural stability and durability.
The 'high school class pet mobile toilets' are specifically designed for classrooms, club activity rooms, or temporary care areas for small pets to excrete. Their structure is relatively simple, generally consisting of a tray, a fence, an absorbent pad, cat litter, or a washable toilet pan. They mainly address the issues of pets being unable to excrete outdoors on their own, limited activity space, and inconvenient cleaning during temporary care. Common users include hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, small reptiles, or animals participating in biological observation activities, as permitted by the school. It is worth noting that the toilet structures for different pets are not universal and need to be designed according to the pet's species and habits to ensure effectiveness and hygiene and safety.
Although the two types of campus mobile toilets serve different purposes, they both reflect a meticulous consideration of the campus environment and user needs, providing convenient and hygienic solutions for teachers, students, and pets.




