Korla Rural Mobile Toilet
In rural areas of Korla, the main promotion is the 'non-powered' water-flush toilet system rather than traditional mobile toilets. Here is a detailed introduction:
Types and Characteristics of Promoted Toilets
During the toilet revolution in rural areas of Korla, in response to the practical difficulties of scattered residences in some villages and the difficulty in covering them with municipal pipe networks, the 'rural non-powered self-circulating water-flush toilet' system has been promoted according to local conditions. This system has the advantage of not relying on external power, and farmers can carry out routine maintenance by themselves. It combines physical filtration with biological degradation to achieve on-site harmless treatment and resource utilization of fecal waste, basically solving the problem of toilet renovation for remote and scattered households. For example, the 'non-powered' water-flush toilet selected in Jiepaer Village, Langgan Township, adopts a non-powered domestic sewage purification system with a land absorption system as the core, and the main body is buried underground. The toilet wastewater produced daily by farmers is pre-treated in a septic tank and then flows by gravity through a pipe network to absorption sites such as vegetable gardens and orchards, achieving sewage purification and resource utilization. It has characteristics such as low cost, easy operation and maintenance, freeze-proof and odor-proof, and suitability for planting and breeding.
Situation of Traditional Mobile Toilets
Currently, there is no information indicating that traditional mobile toilets are used on a large scale in rural areas of Korla. However, there are mobile toilet rental services in Korla, and these mobile toilets are mainly used in scenarios such as construction sites, marathons, concerts, and music festivals. These scenarios are characterized by high mobility of personnel and concentrated usage times. Mobile toilets can meet the temporary and large-scale toilet needs, and can be conveniently and flexibly arranged and used. In contrast, rural areas have relatively scattered residences and place more emphasis on the long-term usage effectiveness of toilets and their suitability for the local environment. The 'non-powered' water-flush toilet system is more in line with the actual needs and development direction of rural areas.
