Homemade Small Portable Toilet

A homemade small portable toilet can be made using materials such as water storage buckets, water storage tanks, pallets, and discarded tiles. Here are the specific methods:

Making with a Water Storage Bucket

First, split the water storage bucket in half with an angle grinder to provide a foundation for subsequent structural construction. Then, fix universal wheels at the four corners of a wooden board to make the entire device mobile. Use wooden strips and self-tapping screws to increase the height of the bucket and cut an opening on the side for easy access. Install sponge strips to form a door frame, embed plastic soft boards to create walls, and use the upper half of the water storage bucket as the roof to complete the basic framework. Drill a hole at the bottom of the bucket to install a drain pipe, cut a hole on the side to connect to an interface, and place a plastic bucket as a small water storage device to collect sewage. Finally, install facilities such as a bathroom heater, toilet, and water tank made from water pipes, and connect the drain pipe to the sewage bucket to ensure smooth sewage discharge.

Making with a Water Storage Tank and a Pallet

Fix universal wheels at the four corners of the bottom of a pallet and place a water storage tank to ensure the device is mobile. Use an angle grinder to cut the top of the water storage tank to form an open tank. Stack two tanks and fix them with self-tapping screws to increase the internal space. Cut a rectangular opening on the water storage tank as a door, drill a hole in the internal floor to install a drain elbow and a water pipe for easy sewage discharge. Place the toilet and fix it with glue. Install facilities such as a faucet, washbasin, toilet water tank, and showerhead to meet daily needs. Fix a wooden board as a door, install a door handle, and connect all the water pipes to make the entire portable toilet fully functional.

Making a Portable Toilet with Discarded Tiles

Place the toilet on the tile, draw marking lines along the edges, and cut out rectangular tile pieces. Install universal wheels at the four corners of the tile pieces and cut off the protruding screws to ensure they won't scratch the ground when moving. Put the toilet back on the tile, mark the position of the sewage outlet, insert and fix a hose to ensure smooth sewage discharge. Apply cement to bond the toilet and the tile together, and install accessories such as a water tank and toilet seat cover. Finally, connect the sewage hose and the water inlet pipe to make the toilet usable.