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Train Toilet Sliding Door

Admin 22 de septiembre de 2026

The usage methods of train toilet sliding doors vary depending on the type, mainly including ordinary train toilet doors, train electric doors, and accessible restroom doors. Here are the specific introductions:

Ordinary Train Toilet Door

There are two places to operate to close an ordinary train toilet door. Firstly, a latch lock is set at the handle position, allowing the toilet door to be opened from both sides of the door, facilitating operation for people entering the toilet from different directions. After entering the toilet, there is a rotating bolt lock at the back of the door. By rotating this bolt lock, the bolt will extend out, thus locking the door. This locking method provides a certain level of security, as only the person inside the toilet or someone using a special key can open the door from the outside, effectively protecting the privacy of the user.

Train Electric Door

The use of train electric doors is relatively more automated and convenient. When approaching the toilet door, simply press the green button, and the door will open automatically without the need for manual pushing or pulling. After entering the toilet, there is also a green button on the right side of the door. Pressing this button gently will cause the door to close automatically. After the door is closed, a twistable switch on the left needs to be turned to lock the door. Once locked, the outside button cannot open the door again, preventing others from disturbing the user during toilet use and further ensuring the privacy and safety of the user.

Accessible Restroom Door

The accessible restroom doors on trains adopt an electrically controlled switch design, which facilitates use by passengers with mobility impairments. At the same time, the doors are equipped with Braille labels, allowing passengers with visual impairments to understand the relevant operation information of the doors by touching the Braille labels, reflecting the care and humanized design of train facilities for special groups.