How to Use Water in Mobile Toilets
The water usage methods for mobile toilets vary depending on their types, as detailed below:
Portable movable toilets: These toilets are typically designed with a structure that can hold water. Users need to fill the designated container with clean water before use. Once filled, the toilet gains the flushing function, similar to that of a regular household toilet. By pressing or pulling the flushing device, water flows into the toilet bowl to complete the flushing. After use, the black water tank located at the bottom or side of the toilet collects the wastewater. Users can easily remove the black water tank by pressing the buckle or following the instructions in the manual, then empty and properly dispose of the wastewater.
Storage-type mobile toilets: These toilets are designed to be more independent and can be used without external water and power sources. The hand-washing function is usually achieved by stepping on a small foot pump. When the user steps on the foot pump, clean water flows out from the sink. The flushing water is stored in a water tank inside the toilet, generally located next to the sink. Users can directly add water to the tank by opening the water inlet. After adding water, when flushing, water flows out from the flushing port above the toilet to complete the flushing.
Water-flushing mobile toilets: The water tank of these toilets is usually placed on top of the toilet and uses water through a built-in water-flushing device. When in use, users only need to trigger the flushing device (such as pressing a button or pulling a rope), and the water in the tank will flow into the toilet bowl through pipes for flushing. The flushed wastewater flows into the wastewater tank at the bottom of the toilet. When the wastewater tank is full, users need to remove it and properly dispose of the wastewater according to the instructions in the manual.
Recirculating water perforated mobile toilets: These toilets adopt advanced sewage treatment technology and are equipped with intermittent aerobic and anaerobic fecal sewage treatment devices. When in use, users only need to add an appropriate amount of biological bacteria to the toilet. These bacteria use biofilm technology to accelerate the fermentation and decomposition of fecal sewage. The treated fecal sewage is purified through a filtration device and then recirculated back to the sanitary ware for flushing, achieving water resource recycling. This type of toilet not only saves water resources but also reduces sewage discharge and treatment costs.
