How to Set Up Mobile Toilets

The setup of mobile toilets should follow corresponding standards based on different scenarios, as detailed below:

I. Setup Standards for Project Sites

1. Landscaping and Garages
   Mobile toilets at landscaping construction sites should be placed near sewage wells to ensure direct connection to the municipal sewage network. Garage toilets should be positioned in conspicuous or corner locations with guiding signs, with one squat toilet allocated for every 50 people.
2. Indoor Setup
   One toilet should be set up every four floors, with only one toilet per location and only one squat toilet per toilet.
3. Equipment and Safety Requirements
   The maintenance structure must use non-combustible materials (such as galvanized iron sheets filled with rock wool). If the landscaping site has sewage pipes connected to a septic tank or municipal sewage network, water-flush toilets with handwashing basins should be installed. Toilets within the range of tower cranes in garages should have additional bamboo mat protection on the roof. Indoor toilets can be dry toilets but require daily cleaning by dedicated personnel. All toilet maintenance structures should be equipped with exhaust grilles and, if possible, exhaust fans. Toilet distribution maps and guiding route maps should be posted in prominent locations on elevators and floors.

II. Summer Cooling Setup Tips

1. Equipment Selection
   Prioritize models with ventilation systems, equipped with top exhaust fans to accelerate air circulation and bottom heat dissipation holes to avoid stuffiness. If budget allows, small air conditioners or fans can be installed.
2. Location Optimization
   Avoid high-temperature areas (such as sun-exposed walls and heat source equipment) and prioritize shaded areas under trees or buildings. If space is limited, cover the top with sunshades.
3. Internal Cooling Measures
   Install sensor-activated flushing systems to reduce manual contact. Place small cooling buckets (ice water with mint leaves) to emit a refreshing sensation. Regularly replace seat cover papers and air fresheners to avoid mixing odors with high temperatures.
4. Emergency Cooling Facilities
   Place simple cooling devices (such as hanging ice towels or small fans) inside or around the toilets. If possible, spray water mist on the ground for evaporative cooling. Post "High-Temperature Precautions" notices to prompt users for quick use.
5. Daily Maintenance
   Increase inspection frequency during high-temperature seasons to check the operation of circuits, fans, and air conditioners. Clean drainage outlets to prevent odors. Regularly replenish disinfectants to prevent bacterial growth in humid environments.