Rotating Mobile Toilet System

The rotating mobile toilet system currently has a typical case of the fully automatic rotating public toilet invented in the Netherlands. Meanwhile, there are related products in the wholesale market, but their nature is unclear, and Beijing's mobile toilets do not involve rotating-related content.

The fully automatic rotating public toilet invented in the Netherlands is a typical representative of the rotating mobile toilet system. This public toilet has a unique internal design, housing two toilets, focusing on seamless rotation for use. When a user steps out of the cabin door, the entire cleaning process starts simultaneously. The floor initiates a full flushing mode, washing waste into an underground collection bin. Paired with permeable brick flooring, it quickly dries without leaving traces. At the same time, the toilet rotates 180 degrees in place and moves into a dedicated cleaning chamber behind it. Inside the cleaning chamber, multi-directional nozzles first evenly spread the cleaning agent, followed by high-pressure water jets for a thorough, corner-to-corner rinse, both inside and out. Finally, a high-pressure air pump quickly dries it. The entire process is seamless, and the toilet, as clean as new, rotates back to the usage position, ensuring the continuous usability and cleanliness of the toilet.

In the wholesale market, there are also some rotating toilet products, such as integrated rotating siphon toilets for home bathrooms. However, these products do not clearly mention whether they belong to the mobile toilet system. Their functions and application scenarios may differ from those of the fully automatic rotating public toilet in the Netherlands, possibly focusing more on the usage needs of home bathrooms.

Beijing's mobile toilets mainly emphasize features such as flexible deployment, integrated functional units, the use of self-contained sewage storage tanks or small-scale biological treatment units for relatively independent sewage disposal, and on-demand response deployment. These features primarily revolve around the flexibility and sewage treatment capabilities of mobile toilets and do not mention rotating-related content, indicating that Beijing has not prioritized rotating toilets in its current development direction for mobile toilets.