Indoor Mobile Toilet

Indoor mobile toilet products mainly include indoor mobile toilets and indoor dual-purpose mobile commodes. If you need to change the position of the toilet in the bathroom, you can perform toilet relocation operations, but risks should be carefully evaluated.

Types of Indoor Mobile Toilet Products

1. Indoor Mobile Toilets: Usually designed to be movable, they are compact in size and can be flexibly placed in locations such as beside the bed in the bedroom. This makes it convenient for the elderly, pregnant women, or those with mobility issues to use them at night without having to frequently go back and forth to the bathroom, reducing the risk of nighttime falls.
2. Indoor Dual-Purpose Mobile Commodes: Made of high-quality resin material, they are sturdy, durable, portable, and lightweight. Equipped with ergonomic seats that are soft and comfortable, they are suitable for use by the elderly and children beside the bed. At the same time, due to their small size and ease of transportation, they can also be used in outdoor camping scenarios, meeting multi-scenario needs.

Toilet Relocation Methods and Precautions

If you need to adjust the position of the toilet in the bathroom, you can achieve this through the following methods, but be aware of potential risks:

1. Using a Toilet Offset Connector: By connecting the original drainage pipe with the pipe at the new location, short-distance relocation (usually not exceeding 30 centimeters) can be achieved. However, the internal elbows of the offset connector may reduce the drainage flow rate and increase the risk of blockage, so the pipes need to be cleaned regularly.
2. Re-piping: This involves removing the original pipes and laying new ones, enabling longer-distance relocation. However, the construction is complex, requiring the destruction of the floor or walls, and the cost of subsequent repairs is relatively high.
3. Raising the Floor: By raising the bathroom floor (about 10 - 15 centimeters), the drainage slope can be increased to offset the impact of relocation. However, this will raise the overall height of the space, potentially affecting structures such as door frames and thresholds, so advance planning is required.
4. Using a Wall-Hung (Rear-Discharge) Toilet: By relocating the drainage outlet to the wall, the length of the floor pipes is reduced, lowering the risk of blockage. However, it is necessary to confirm that the wall is a non-load-bearing wall and that a new water tank needs to be installed, resulting in relatively high construction costs.

Risk Warning: Toilet relocation involves the modification of drainage pipes, which may damage the original waterproof layer and cause leakage. If public drainage pipes are involved, it is necessary to consult with neighbors and obtain permission from the property management. Improper construction may lead to problems such as odors and backflow of water, so it is recommended to have the work carried out by professionals.