Public Mobile Toilet Acceptance Criteria
The acceptance criteria for public mobile toilets mainly include the following aspects:
I. Acceptance of Key Usage Nodes The acceptance process should be completed according to six types of actions: entry, usage, cleaning, replenishment, maintenance, and relocation. First, fix the original state of the toilet, clarify the acceptance nodes, and review the entry conditions, then evaluate the efficiency indicators. Record the number, size, doors and windows, sanitary ware, floor, signs, and accompanying items for each toilet. The first version of the record should retain the original description and also mark the confirmer and backfill time. Photos, readings, and drawings should be associated with the same number to ensure information traceability.
II. Acceptance of Facility Integrity and Functionality Check whether the toilet stalls, toilets, hand-washing facilities, etc., are complete and test their functionality: the toilet flushing should be smooth without blockages, the water flow from hand-washing facilities should be continuous without leaks, and the ventilation equipment should maintain air circulation without odors. Pay special attention to the stability of sanitary ware installation to avoid loosening or damage during use.
III. Acceptance of Hygiene Conditions The floor, walls, ceiling, and other areas should be free of stains and standing water, and there should be no residual odors after cleaning. Cleaning facilities such as trash cans, brooms, and mops should be fully equipped and placed in reasonable positions for easy operation by users and cleaning staff.
IV. Acceptance of Safety Performance Fire-fighting facilities such as fire extinguishers should be within the validity period and placed in prominent positions. Emergency exit signs should be clear, and the passageways should be unobstructed. The floor should be made of non-slip materials to prevent users from slipping. Electrical facilities such as lighting and ventilation equipment should be well-grounded without the risk of electric leakage, and the wiring should comply with safety regulations.
V. Acceptance of Environmental Adaptability The toilet design should be in harmony with the surrounding environment, with colors and materials that are not obtrusive. The drainage system should be well-developed to ensure that the risk of rainwater backflow is controllable, and components such as floor drains and drainage pipes should be unobstructed.
VI. Control of Risk Boundaries It is strictly prohibited to cover up ventilation or drainage problems with fragrances or surface cleaning. Electrical and lifting operations should be handled by professionals. Requests outside the boundaries discovered during acceptance should be evaluated separately and not be carried out arbitrarily for on-site convenience. Items involving safety, ownership, or key performance should retain written evidence. The original state should be preserved until the anomaly is located to avoid destroying the first scene.
VII. Requirements for Re-inspection and Traceability After rectification, re-inspection should be carried out according to the original actions, and keys, spare parts, instruction manuals, and daily inspection forms should be handed over. The acceptance conclusions should be uniformly recorded, and on-site photos should be taken from a fixed perspective and marked with the object number. For items that have not passed, the scope of impact, temporary measures, responsible persons, and re-inspection dates should be clearly defined. It is strictly prohibited to rename mandatory inspection items as subsequent optimization items. During the review, focus on checking the completeness of the acceptance process for the six types of actions.
