Non-flush Mobile Toilet

A non-flush mobile toilet, also known as a waterless sanitary toilet, is an environmentally friendly toilet that can handle waste without the need for traditional water flushing. The following provides an introduction from three aspects: technical types, applicable scenarios, and regulatory standards.

Diverse Technical Types
Non-flush mobile toilets employ various technologies to replace the water-flushing function. One is biodegradation technology. Some of these toilets are equipped with composite microbial communities inside. Even in a low-temperature environment of 40°C, they can operate stably and achieve the biodegradation of excrement through microbial action. There are also toilets using microbial degradation technology that do not require water for flushing and are not dependent on complex pipe networks. They can efficiently convert fecal waste into harmless organic fertilizer, enabling resource utilization. Another is two-stage treatment technology. These toilets use urine-feces separators to differentially treat excrement. Urine is treated with special agents to form an odorless, light-blue flushing liquid that can be used for subsequent cleaning. Feces are mixed, crushed, and sterilized to be transformed into a pulp-like fluid. The entire system is equipped with wall-attached jet technology, enabling full-process automated control. It also has features such as freeze protection and intelligent operation, enhancing the convenience and stability of use.

Wide Range of Applicable Scenarios
These toilets are suitable for places without water supply and drainage systems. In outdoor environments, such as wilderness exploration and camping areas, where it is difficult to build traditional water-flush toilets, non-flush mobile toilets can meet people's toilet needs. In scenic spots, to protect the natural environment, reduce water consumption, and minimize sewage discharge, non-flush mobile toilets are an ideal choice. In emergency scenarios, such as after earthquakes and floods when infrastructure is damaged, non-flush mobile toilets can be quickly put into use to solve the toilet problems of affected people. In public places like city streets and squares, where there may be difficulties with water supply and drainage in some areas, non-flush mobile toilets can be flexibly arranged to improve urban public sanitation.

Clear Regulatory Standards
Non-flush mobile toilets are regulated by the GB/T18092 - 2000 'Waterless Sanitary Toilets' standard, which came into effect on October 1, 2000. This standard sets out clear requirements for the design, performance, and safety of waterless sanitary toilets, ensuring their quality and the safety and hygiene of their use.