On-site Mobile Toilet Management System

The on-site mobile toilet management system mainly includes aspects such as planning and construction, daily maintenance and cleaning management, usage norms and safety management, waste and water resource management, facility and supply standards, supervision and evaluation, improvement and upgrading, as well as recycling and disposal.

1. Planning and Construction: Site selection should comply with planning requirements and not affect residents' lives. In places like construction sites, one standard stall should be provided for every 50 people, with separate stalls for men and women. There should be more female stalls than male stalls (with a ratio of approximately 1:1.5). In special areas, accessible or ventilated toilets should be installed. The toilets should be located away from construction dust areas and living areas, and at least 30 meters away from canteens and dormitories.
2. Daily Maintenance and Cleaning Management: Cleaning should be carried out at least twice a day, with comprehensive cleaning before and after peak periods, at night, or after events. Biodegradable cleaning supplies and deodorizers should be used. Cleaning tools should be uniformly provided and not mixed. Facilities should be regularly inspected, and damaged parts should be repaired within 24 hours. During the rainy season, the bottom seal should be checked, and in winter, pipeline anti-freezing measures should be taken.
3. Usage Norms and Safety Management: Usage instructions should be posted at the entrance. Behaviors such as smoking and littering should be prohibited, and on-duty personnel should be arranged for patrols. For night construction projects, emergency lighting and anti-slip mats should be provided, and a log of waste removal should be established. During the epidemic prevention and control period, comprehensive disinfection should be carried out at least once a day.
4. Waste and Water Resource Management: Waste collection should be enclosed, sealed, and leak-proof. Sewage and garbage should be managed separately, and the waste liquid from chemical toilets should be disposed of legally. The replenishment water should come from clean sources. Storage tanks should be regularly flushed and disinfected. Sensor or pedal-operated faucets should be installed in hand-washing areas and toilet areas. When temporary water supply is insufficient, the backup water storage equipment should be verified.
5. Facility and Supply Standards: Corrosion-resistant, easy-to-clean, and antibacterial materials should be selected. Ventilation and lighting should be good, and signs should be clear. Supplies such as toilet paper and hand soap should be sufficient.
6. Supervision and Evaluation: The municipal government or relevant management departments should establish and improve supervision departments and conduct regular inspections and evaluations. The management unit should cooperate with supervision, put forward improvement suggestions, and make improvements.
7. Improvement and Upgrading: The management unit should regularly organize facility improvement and upgrading. The municipal government should provide support and subsidies and encourage innovative management models.
8. Recycling and Disposal: The management unit should formulate a recycling and disposal plan and recycle and dispose of toilets that do not meet standards. The municipal government should organize professional institutions to carry out environmental cleanup and sanitation treatment.