Mobile Toilet with Separate Urine and Feces Disposal
There are mobile toilets with separate urine and feces disposal, such as the 304 stainless steel small-sized feces-urine separation dry toilet squat pan, which can achieve dry-wet separation.
Separation Principle
This type of mobile toilet adopts a zoned diversion design, relying on an integrated zoned stamping structure with high and low partition barriers inside the toilet. The front low trough serves as the urine diversion area, while the rear deep trough is the feces collection area, with a stainless steel partition completely separating the two types of waste. The urine area features an inclined diversion slope, allowing urine to drain out through an independent small opening on the side by gravity. The feces area uses a 70-degree smooth slope with a large-diameter drainage outlet, enabling solid feces to fall vertically into the storage tank below, thus achieving effective separation of urine and feces.
Applicable Scenarios
This type of mobile toilet with separate urine and feces disposal is specifically designed for narrow spaces, old toilet renovations, and micro public toilets. In narrow spaces, its compact design can fully utilize the limited space to meet basic toilet needs. For old toilet renovation projects, it can improve toilet hygiene and user experience without extensive reconstruction. In micro public toilets, its efficient waste disposal method reduces odors and pollution, enhancing the overall environmental quality of the public toilet.
Advantages and Features
The design of separating urine and feces offers numerous advantages. On one hand, it achieves dry-wet separation, reducing odors and bacterial growth, and improving toilet hygiene. Separate urine diversion avoids the pungent odors caused by the mixture of urine and feces, while separate feces collection facilitates subsequent cleaning and disposal. On the other hand, this design is conducive to resource recycling. Urine and feces can be treated separately, with urine being used for agricultural irrigation after simple treatment, and feces being converted into organic fertilizer through fermentation, achieving resource recycling and aligning with sustainable development principles.
