Mobile Urinal in Toilet
Container mobile toilets are typically equipped with mobile urinals to meet the needs of different usage scenarios.

I. Typical Configuration of Container Mobile Toilets
Taking a common specification as an example, a container mobile toilet has overall dimensions of 6.5 meters in length, 3.5 meters in width, and 3.1 meters in height. Its internal configuration includes 6 squatting stalls, 3 urinals, and 2 sinks. This design ensures that the number of squatting stalls meets the needs of multiple people using the toilet simultaneously, while the addition of urinals enhances the reception capacity during peak hours, making it particularly suitable for public places with high foot traffic such as scenic spots and parks. In addition, the toilet is equipped with all necessary infrastructure, including water and electricity systems, lighting equipment, and exhaust fans, to ensure comfort and hygiene during use.
II. Composition and Classification of Mobile Toilets
The core components of a mobile toilet include a fecal sewage storage tank (or disposal device), flooring, sanitary ware, walls, washing equipment, water tanks, roofs, and mobile devices. Depending on the sewage treatment method, they can be classified into the following types:
- Water-flush and waterless suction types: The former relies on a water tank for flushing, with sewage stored in a dedicated tank; the latter directly collects excreta through vacuum suction technology without the need for continuous water supply, making it suitable for water-scarce areas.
- Recirculating water-flush type: This type uses biodegradation or chemical treatment technology to purify sewage and recirculate it for flushing, achieving water reuse and highlighting environmental friendliness.
- Dry packing type: This type uses biodegradable bags to collect feces, eliminating the need for water flushing and sewage pipes. Cleaning simply involves replacing the bags, making it easy to operate and free from pollution risks.
III. Design Advantages of Mobile Urinals
The addition of urinals in container mobile toilets significantly improves space utilization and usage efficiency. Urinals are small in size and flexible in installation, allowing for adjustments in quantity and layout according to site requirements, avoiding resource waste caused by a single squatting stall design. At the same time, their independent drainage system is separated from the fecal treatment path, reducing the risk of pipe blockages and lowering maintenance costs. In addition, the addition of urinals aligns with the humanized design trend of public sanitation facilities, especially suitable for scenarios with a high concentration of male users, effectively alleviating queuing pressure.




