Nanning Mobile Toilet Usage Standards

The usage standards for mobile toilets in Nanning cover six aspects: usage norms, management and maintenance, special scenario management, capacity planning, facility technical requirements, and service implementation processes. These standards must be jointly followed by management and users, as detailed below:

I. Usage Norms

1. Maintain Cleanliness: Users must avoid disposing of garbage, cigarette butts, or other debris in the toilet, flush promptly after use, and ensure proper functioning of facilities. Destructive behaviors are strictly prohibited, such as scratching equipment or clogging pipes, to preserve public hygiene.
2. Avoid Occupation: Do not stack items or block passageways inside or outside the toilet. Ensure clear access to prevent interference with others' normal use. For example, at large events, mobile toilets should not be used as temporary storage spaces.

II. Management and Maintenance Requirements

1. Daily Cleaning: Management must clean the facilities at least once daily, including garbage removal, equipment inspection, and disinfection, to ensure no odors or stains remain. Cleaning frequency can be adjusted based on usage intensity, such as increasing cleanings during holidays at tourist sites.
2. Fault Reporting: If facility damage or malfunctions (e.g., flushing system failure, broken locks) are detected, management must promptly report repairs and post warning signs to avoid disrupting normal use or causing safety hazards.

III. Special Scenario Management Recommendations

1. Large Events/Exhibitions: Plan the number and placement of toilet stalls in advance, assign dedicated on-site staff to guide foot traffic and address emergencies. For example, temporary signage can be added during music festivals.
2. Tourist Sites: Adjust cleaning frequency dynamically based on visitor volume, conduct hourly inspections during peak periods to maintain hygiene standards.
3. Construction Sites: Implement anti-leakage measures, ensure排泄物 (excreta) collection containers are sealed to prevent soil or groundwater contamination.

IV. Capacity Planning Standards

1. Stall Allocation: Small public toilets (3–5 stalls) theoretically serve 3–5 people; medium (6–10 stalls) serve 6–10; large (10+ stalls) can serve 80–120 people per hour during peak periods (based on 10 stalls).
2. Turnover Rate Reference: A single stall serves an average of 8–12 people per hour during peak periods; adjust stall quantity based on actual foot traffic.
3. Gender Ratio Planning: A stall ratio of 1:2 or 1:3 is recommended to accommodate longer female restroom usage times and reduce queuing.

V. Facility Technical Requirements

1. Basic Functions: Must integrate flushing, sewage, and ventilation systems with stable water and electricity supply, which can be achieved via self-contained batteries or external connections.
2. Mobility Adaptability: Structural design should balance transportation convenience and usage stability, typically using modular assembly or integrated lifting methods for rapid deployment.
3. Environmental Compatibility: Excreta must undergo harmless treatment, odor control must meet standards, and appearance should harmonize with surroundings to avoid visual pollution.

VI. Service Implementation Process

1. Needs Assessment: Determine equipment specifications and quantity based on user count, site conditions, and usage duration. For example, construction sites require leak-proof toilets.
2. On-Site Setup: Include transportation route planning, installation area selection, utility connections, and safety warning installations to ensure compliance with fire safety regulations.
3. Operations and Maintenance: Define daily cleaning frequency, consumable replenishment cycles (e.g., toilet paper, disinfectant), and fault response mechanisms, establishing a 24-hour repair hotline.