Barrier-Free Mobile Toilet

The barrier-free mobile toilet is constructed in accordance with the 'General Code for Accessibility in Buildings and Municipal Engineering' (GB 55019 - 2021). It is a mobile sanitary facility specifically designed for special groups such as wheelchair users, visually impaired individuals, and the elderly. It features intelligence, convenient deployment, scientific space design, reasonable internal configuration, and diverse floor plans.

Intelligence and Convenience: Some barrier-free mobile toilets employ advanced technologies to enable fully hands-free operation. For example, users can simply wave their hands to automatically open the toilet door, and the interior is equipped with sensor-activated water outlets, greatly facilitating the use of special groups and reducing the inconvenience and potential risks associated with manual operation.

Easy Deployment: Its greatest advantage lies in the fact that it does not require civil engineering construction and is not restricted by fixed buildings. It can be flexibly scheduled based on factors such as the density of pedestrian traffic in different scenarios and the location of events. Whether in urban business districts, large-scale exhibitions, or remote outdoor scenic spots, it can be quickly deployed to meet people's toilet needs in a timely manner, effectively addressing the shortage of sanitary facilities in special scenarios.

Space Design: It fully considers the needs of wheelchair users. The space design must meet the requirement of a wheelchair turning diameter of no less than 1.5 meters, with a standard area of no less than 4 square meters. The door opening clear width is ≥ 800mm, and outward-opening or electric sliding designs are preferred, with anti-pinch functions to ensure the safety of users. If an inward-opening door is used, an emergency opening device must be reserved to deal with emergencies.

Internal Configuration: It is equipped with an L-shaped combined safety grab bar toilet with a horizontal length of ≥ 700mm and a vertical height of 1.4 - 1.6m, providing stable support for users; a low-positioned sink with a knee space of 650mm reserved at the bottom, facilitating the use of wheelchair users; a urinal equipped with a vertical grab bar and a horizontal auxiliary bar with a height of ≤ 400mm, as well as an emergency call device located 0.4 - 0.5m from the ground, ensuring that users can seek help in a timely manner in case of emergencies.

Floor Plan: It includes four typical types: Type A (360° wheelchair rotation), Type B/C (reverse use), and Type D (sliding door to optimize space), which can be selected according to different site conditions and usage requirements.