Renovation Mobile Toilet Renovation Drawings Translation

Currently, there are no directly provided renovation drawings for mobile toilet renovations, but methods for relocating mobile toilets and increasing the number of toilets during toilet renovations can be provided based on different drainage types.

Toilet Relocation in Same-Floor Drainage (Sunken Bathroom)

In same-floor drainage, the bathroom floor is approximately 40 cm lower than the floor level, and the drainage pipes are located within the home, making modifications relatively convenient. If the toilet position needs to be moved, the pipes can be directly lengthened or shortened for relocation. This method is relatively simple to operate and does not require consideration of issues such as passing through the floor slab. As long as the pipe routing and length are reasonably planned, the toilet position can be changed.

Toilet Relocation in Inter-Floor Drainage (Drainage pipes pass through the floor slab for drainage)

• Using a Toilet Offset Connector: This modification is relatively simple and suitable for short-distance relocations, generally within 15 centimeters. The amount of modification is small, and the cost is relatively low. However, to prevent blockages, it is not recommended to relocate the toilet more than 2 meters, and it is best to create a drainage slope to ensure smooth discharge of sewage.
• Converting Floor Drainage to Wall Drainage: Connect the toilet directly to the sewage riser, but the toilet position can only be moved to the adjacent wall of the sewage riser and not to the opposite wall. After this modification, the toilet is less likely to block and is applicable to both same-floor and inter-floor drainage. However, converting to wall drainage requires the construction of a false wall, which can be combined with niches to create storage space and increase the practicality of the bathroom.
• Modifying Inter-Floor Pipes: Directly modify the position of the sewage pipes. The probability of blockage in an 11 cm diameter main pipe is relatively low. This method allows for more flexible adjustment of the toilet position, but the construction difficulty is relatively high and requires professional plumbers and electricians to operate.
• Modifying Sewage Pipes in the Neighbor's Home: If the neighbor agrees, the sewage pipes can be directly modified in the neighbor's home to the desired position. However, this method requires full communication and negotiation with the neighbor and ensures that the construction process does not cause damage to the neighbor's bathroom.

Methods for Increasing the Number of Toilets

If you want to convert one bathroom into two to increase the number of toilets, you can partition off a toilet cubicle in the original bathroom or nearby and connect a tee to the original sewage pipe to add another sewage pipe, similar to the operation of toilet relocation. To reduce the difficulty of pipe modification, the distance should not be too far, and it is best to use a wall-mounted toilet because creating a height difference in same-floor sewage pipe connections is more conducive to flushing.