House Mobile Toilet Design

House mobile toilet designs come in various forms, each with distinct characteristics. Designing them requires adherence to certain principles and consideration of multiple elements.

Common Design Forms:

• Dry-Wet Separated Mobile Bathroom Unit: This design measures 2 meters in width and 3 meters in length, featuring a pure white exterior and an aluminum alloy glass single door. The sink and makeup mirror are placed outside, while the interior is designed for dry-wet separation, effectively meeting daily washing and toilet needs with a well-organized layout.
• Squat Toilet with Shower Integrated Mobile Toilet: This unit is 9.6 meters long, with sinks on both sides. It utilizes gray metal carved panels and is designed as an integrated outdoor public toilet with shower facilities, suitable for outdoor venues and capable of serving multiple people simultaneously for both toilet and shower needs.
• Mobile Toilet Made from Water Storage Tanks: This design involves splitting a water storage tank in half, attaching universal wheels to the four corners of a wooden board for mobility. Wooden strips are fixed to the upper side of the tank to increase height, and openings are made on the sides for installing door frames, walls, and a roof. Inside, installations include drilling a hole at the bottom of the tank for a drainpipe to form a floor drain, connecting interfaces on the side, and installing a toilet, water tank, bath heater, and sink. This design is cost-effective and relatively simple to construct.

Components: Mobile toilets generally consist of fecal sewage storage tanks (or fecal sewage treatment devices), flooring, sanitary ware, walls, washing facilities, water tanks, roofs, and mobility devices.

Classification Methods: They can be classified by structural form into single-structure and composite-structure mobile toilets; by mobility into hoisting, handling, powered, and towed mobile toilets; and by sewage treatment method into water-flush and waterless-flush suction mobile toilets, circulating water-flush mobile toilets, and dry-packing mobile toilets.

Design Principles: Design should adhere to principles of mobility, convenience, economic durability, environmental protection, ecological benefit, efficiency enhancement, and humanitarian promotion. The overall structure should be lightweight, utilizing durable yet lightweight materials, with a sturdy build. Consideration should be given to controlling the height and width of the toilet, and the mobility device should be fully considered for completeness and rationality.