Types of Mobile Toilets in Parks

Mobile toilets in parks mainly include ordinary mobile toilets, Apple Cabin-style toilets, and microbial degradation mobile toilets.

Ordinary Mobile Toilets: These are relatively common types with a basic yet comprehensive structure. They generally consist of a fecal sewage storage tank (or fecal sewage treatment device), flooring, sanitary fixtures, walls, hand-washing facilities, water tanks, roofs, and mobile devices. The fecal sewage storage tank is used to collect and store fecal sewage for subsequent treatment; the flooring ensures the stability of users when standing; sanitary fixtures meet basic toilet needs; walls serve to separate and protect privacy; hand-washing facilities allow users to clean their hands; water tanks provide water for flushing; roofs offer protection from wind and rain; and mobile devices enable the toilet to be repositioned according to actual needs, providing high flexibility.

Apple Cabin-style Toilets: These feature an integrated design with an overall shape resembling an Apple Cabin, offering a unique and novel appearance. The exterior walls are adorned with wood-grain metal carvings, which are not only aesthetically pleasing but also have a certain texture. There are translucent windows at the front to introduce natural light, making the interior environment brighter. Additionally, these toilets are equipped with a hand-washing area for users to clean their hands after using the toilet. Moreover, Apple Cabin-style toilets have good thermal insulation properties, allowing them to adapt to different climatic conditions to a certain extent and providing users with a relatively comfortable toilet space.

Microbial Degradation Mobile Toilets: These toilets have a relatively complex and innovative structure. They include a squat toilet, exhaust pipes, exhaust fans, a fermentation and degradation tank, mechanical transmission devices, and electrical PLC constant temperature and humidity control devices. The squat toilet is installed above the degradation tank, with options for electrically controlled movable door types or direct-drop types. The fermentation and degradation tank contains microbial strains and carriers. Through mechanical transmission, feces and fillers are mixed and stirred, undergoing digestion and degradation treatment under the action of microorganisms, ultimately being converted into compliant gas for emission. These toilets do not require water flushing, eliminating the need for traditional water flushing and fecal removal processes. They do not generate pollution, are clean and hygienic, and are environmentally friendly and energy-efficient, aligning with the concept of sustainable development.