Box-type Mobile Toilet Production

There are various methods for producing box-type mobile toilets, with the following being common examples:

Production Using Water Storage Tanks

This is a relatively simple and cost-effective production method. First, split a water storage tank in half lengthwise and fix universal wheels at the four corners of a wooden board for easy mobility. Next, use wooden strips to increase the height of the tank. Cut an opening on the side of the water storage tank for the door, install sponge strips on both sides of the opening to form a door frame, and insert plastic soft panels to create raised walls. Place the upper half of the water storage tank on top of the wooden strips as the roof. Then, drill a hole at the bottom of the tank to install a drainage pipe, and drill another hole on the side to connect a direct joint and attach a plastic bucket to form a small water storage device. Additionally, a bath heater needs to be made, and a toilet and water tank should be installed, with the drainage pipe connected to a sewage tank to ensure the effective operation of the entire system. This method is suitable for personal or small-scale use, with a relatively simple production process. However, its functionality may be somewhat limited, and its aesthetics and durability may not be as good as those professionally produced.

Packing-box Mobile Toilets

Taking a 3m × 6m × 6m packing-box mobile toilet as an example, it features a pure white exterior and uses a 2.5 packing-box frame. The interior includes an integrated ceiling and deep gray floor tiles. Two ceramic sinks are designed in the middle, with the left side being the men's restroom, a mop sink at the entrance, and a partition in the middle. This production method is relatively standardized, with a more aesthetically pleasing appearance and clear functional divisions, making it suitable for public places or venues with certain hygiene requirements. However, its production requires certain professional skills and equipment, and the cost is relatively high.

Container Toilets

Container toilets use a welded steel structure frame to meet the strength requirements for frequent movement and lifting. The frame surface is coated with special anti-rust primer and topcoat for containers, providing good corrosion resistance. The wall panels are usually made of insulated foam color steel sandwich panels or rock wool sandwich panels, available in various specifications. Common standard dimensions include 5950mm (length) × 3000mm (width) × 2800mm (height), etc., and can be customized according to needs. Some designs are connected using high-strength bolts without the need for welding, meeting environmental and low-carbon requirements and allowing for multiple disassemblies and reuses. The interior is usually divided into a toilet compartment and an equipment room. The toilet compartment is equipped with a toilet, washing utensils, a sink, etc., while the equipment room includes a sewage treatment unit, lighting fixtures, etc. This production method offers high strength and stability, with relatively complete functionality, making it suitable for long-term use and frequently moved locations.