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Mobile Toilet Inventory

Admin September 20, 2026

The mobile toilet inventory is a systematic document that records basic information, inspection and maintenance, change management, cleaning status, and environmental supervision of mobile toilets, aiming to standardize management and ensure operational quality.

1. Basic Information Recording
Detailed hardware information such as site number, structural dimensions, door and window specifications, equipment interfaces, and transport unit versions should be recorded, along with management information including toilet name, address, type (e.g., mobile toilet), availability of barrier-free restrooms, management responsible unit, person in charge and contact information, and supervision phone number. These data form the core foundation of the inventory, providing a benchmark for subsequent inspections, maintenance, and supervision.

2. Inspection and Maintenance Records
Inspection trigger conditions (e.g., daily, weekly, or after specific events) should be set, and inspection content should be clearly defined, including foundation stability, lifting structure, power supply system, water supply and drainage pipes, ventilation effectiveness, surrounding roads, and pedestrian traffic permissions. Each inspection should record the date, time period, person in charge, cleaning area, core content (e.g., equipment operational status), cleaning supply consumption, inspector's rating, problem description, and corrective actions. For example, if a drainage blockage is found, the blockage location, treatment method, and re-inspection results should be recorded.

3. Change Management
When changes occur in basic conditions, lifting methods, power supply/water supply and drainage systems, ventilation equipment, road conditions, or pedestrian traffic permissions, the source of the change, pre-change assessment (e.g., dependencies and rollback possibilities), and post-change information should be recorded. Change records should retain historical data and not overwrite old records, but rather distinguish them by timestamps or version numbers to ensure traceability. For example, if a mobile toilet is relocated to a new address, the original address, new address, relocation time, and responsible person should be recorded.

4. Cleaning Standards and Records
Based on the "Urban Public Toilet Hygiene Standards" (GB/T17217-2012) or local regulations, set standards for "six cleanliness aspects" (floor, walls, toilet bowls, sinks, doors and windows, and facility cleanliness), "three no's" (no odors, debris, or stains), and "two通畅s" (unobstructed drainage and ventilation). Record cleaning dates, time periods, projects (e.g., disinfection, deodorization), and results by area (men's restroom, women's restroom, public area) to ensure compliance with hygiene requirements.

5. Environmental Protection and Supervision
Some mobile toilets are equipped with environmental inventory systems that automatically upload data to supervision platforms, recording electronic inventories of mobile sources and calibration, testing, and maintenance of measuring instruments (e.g., sensors, flow meters). For example, record operational parameters, emission compliance status, and maintenance records of sewage treatment equipment to facilitate verification by environmental protection departments.