Mobile Public Toilet Stuck

If a mobile public toilet gets stuck, the following measures can be taken according to different situations:

Trapped in a tilted mobile toilet

• Unlock the door and try to lift it: First, attempt to unlock the door. After successful unlocking, use your feet to firmly press against the door and push upwards. This action can lift other parts of the mobile toilet, keep the door on the ground, and tilt the entire structure backward, potentially opening the door and allowing you to escape.
• Use inertia to change the tilt direction: If the above method doesn't work, forcefully push yourself against one of the walls. By using inertia, the mobile public toilet may tilt in a direction favorable to you, providing an opportunity to escape.
• Kick open the junction between the roof and the wall: If the first two methods are ineffective, as a last resort, repeatedly kick the junction between the roof and the wall until it is kicked open, creating an escape route.

Trapped in a narrow space due to door lock failure, etc.

• Stay calm and avoid blind actions: It is crucial to stay calm and not blindly kick, pull, or forcibly break the door. Blind actions may not only cause injury to yourself but also increase the difficulty of subsequent rescue efforts.
• Call the police or contact management personnel promptly: Call 119 immediately to report to the police or contact the management personnel of the venue. When communicating, provide key information such as the specific location, the number of trapped people, and the on-site situation so that rescue personnel can quickly and accurately locate you and carry out the rescue.
• Maintain communication and attract outside attention: Keep your communication channels open and conserve your energy. You can attract the attention of the outside world by patting the door, shouting, etc., letting people around know that you are trapped and increasing the chances of being rescued.
• Stay close to the vent to ensure air circulation: If the trapped space is enclosed and stuffy, try to stay close to the vent to maintain air circulation and avoid physical discomfort caused by lack of oxygen or stuffiness, which could affect escape and rescue efforts.