Vehicles Known as Mobile Toilets
Vehicles known as mobile toilets mainly include those converted from buses, the Sinotruk Howo logistical support mobile toilet vehicles, as well as shared cars under special circumstances.

Mobile Toilets Converted from Buses: These mobile toilets are typically converted from buses and are approximately 10.9 meters long. They utilize a bubble-sealed high-pressure water-saving flushing system, which is both environmentally friendly and water-efficient. In terms of layout, the men's restroom is equipped with three stalls and two urinals, while the women's restroom has five stalls, fully meeting the needs of different genders. Additionally, each restroom is equipped with a sink for easy cleaning. The restrooms also feature ventilation windows to ensure air circulation and emergency call buttons for timely assistance in emergencies. The vehicle is also equipped with a fresh air system to further enhance the user experience.
Sinotruk Howo Logistical Support Mobile Toilet Vehicle: This mobile toilet vehicle is built on a Sinotruk Howo 4*2 National VI chassis with an engine power of up to 257kw, offering robust performance. The vehicle's compartment is reasonably designed to simultaneously meet the sanitary needs of eight people, with clear separation between men's and women's areas. The compartment is equipped with three urinals and six vacuum-suction squat toilets made of 316 stainless steel, ensuring durability and hygiene. Additionally, there are two sit-down toilets to cater to different users' needs. The compartment roof is covered with anti-slip patterned aluminum plates and is equipped with a ladder for easy access to the roof for equipment maintenance. The generator is a quiet model, reducing noise pollution. Each men's and women's area is equipped with a 1.5P air conditioner to ensure a comfortable temperature inside the compartment. The sanitary area is also equipped with an electric exhaust fan to maintain fresh air.
Shared Cars Under Special Circumstances: Although shared cars are not specifically designed as mobile toilets, in some special cases, netizens have reported finding human excrement in the trunks of rented shared cars, leading to these cars being jokingly referred to as 'mobile toilets'. However, this is not the normal use of shared cars but rather the result of individual uncivilized behavior.




