Mobile Toilet Keel
The keel designs for mobile toilets mainly include three types: high-density keels, light steel keels, and national standard steel welded frames, each with distinct characteristics and application scenarios.
High-Density Keel: Some mobile toilets employ a high-density keel design, often combined with non-slip flooring. High-density keels significantly enhance the durability of mobile toilets, enabling them to withstand substantial pressure and frequent use over extended periods, thereby reducing maintenance and replacement costs caused by structural loosening or damage. For instance, in high-traffic public areas such as large event venues and tourist attractions, mobile toilets with high-density keel designs can better meet usage demands, ensuring normal operation and long-term stability.
Light Steel Keel: Container toilets and light steel mobile toilets extensively utilize light steel keels as their main framework. Light steel keels are sturdy and non-deformable, providing stable structural support for mobile toilets. Among them, light steel mobile toilets feature hot-dip galvanized steel keels as their main framework, which offer excellent rust resistance and extend the lifespan of the keels. Additionally, they are constructed with colored coated steel plates or composite insulation panels, enhancing both the aesthetic appeal and insulation properties of the mobile toilets. The main structure has a lifespan of over fifteen years and is suitable for use in various environmental conditions, such as urban streets and parks.
National Standard Steel Welded Frame: The frames of mobile environmental toilets are welded from national standard steel, providing high strength and stability. The surface is covered with anti-corrosion and fire-resistant materials such as color steel plates or carved panels, further improving the durability and safety of the mobile toilets. Anti-corrosion materials prevent steel rusting and extend the lifespan of the frame, while fire-resistant materials reduce fire risks to a certain extent, ensuring the safety of users. These toilets have a lifespan of over 20 years and are suitable for places with high requirements for environmental protection and durability, such as schools and hospitals.
