It has intellectual property rights and numerous awards! A bio-toilet developed from a female perspective.
The "4W43 model (container specification)" is a new type of toilet that decomposes urine and feces, as well as toilet paper, using sawdust without water. Sawdust needs to be replaced about three times a year. Legally, sawdust is classified as "industrial waste," and the used sawdust is also the same type of industrial waste as it does not contain urine or feces. However, the used sawdust contains nutrients from the feces, making it reusable as organic fertilizer. The toilet room is clean and odorless, equipped with mirrors and handwashing facilities. There are sensor lights at the entrance door and inside the room, as well as an alarm bell, small shelves for placing items like bags, and hooks for hanging clothes. 【Features】 ■ Does not use water ■ Uses regular sawdust ■ Does not use special bacteria ■ Used sawdust can be utilized as organic fertilizer ■ Many models available due to differences in processing capacity ■ Sawdust replacement is needed about three times a year *For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.
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【Specifications (Partial)】 ■Recommended daily usage (times): 100 times per toilet, total 400 times ■Width (mm): 7800 (container dimensions) ■Depth (mm): 2060 (container dimensions) ■Height (mm): 2350 (container dimensions) ■Weight (kg): 4200 (container dimensions) *For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.
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For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.
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The bio-toilet includes four keywords: "environment," "care," "recycling," and "disaster prevention." All of these are very important for the future. Bio-toilets do not require sewage treatment, eliminating the need for the enormous costs currently associated with sewage processing. Our company has also commercialized odorless, furniture-style toilets for indoor use in caregiving. Bio-toilets make it possible to protect water resources, reduce caregiving burdens, and prevent environmental pollution. While the 20th century was marked by flush toilets as a barometer of civilization, the 21st century is the era of bio-toilets.









