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Pour Flush Toilet

457 bytes added, 17:01, 5 September 2020
References
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sys1=[[Single Pit System|1]] |
sys2=[[Pour Flush System with Twin Pits|3]] |
sys4=[[Blackwater Treatment System with Sewerage|6]] |
sys5=[[(Semi-) Centralized Treatment System|7]] |
sys6=[[Blackwater Transport to (Semi-) Centralized Treatment System |8]]|
sys7=|
sys8=|
sys9=|
pic=Pour_flush_toilet.png|
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[[Image:Icon_pour_flush_toilet.png|right|95px]]<br>'''A Pour Flush Toilet is like a regular Flush Toilet except that instead of the water coming from the cistern above, it is poured in by the user. When the water supply is not continuous, any cistern Flush Toilet can become a Pour Flush Toilet.'''----<br>
Just [[Image:Icon_pour_flush_toilet.png|right|80px]]'''A pour flush toilet is like a traditional regular Cistern Flush Toilet(U.5) except that the water is poured in by the user, there instead of coming from the cistern above. When the water supply is not continuous, any Cistern Flush Toilet can become a water sealthat prevents odours and flies from coming back upthe pipepour flush toilet.'''
Just like a [[Cistern Flush Toilet | Cistern Flush Toilet]], the pour flush toilet has a water seal that prevents odours and flies from coming back up the pipe. Water is poured into the bowl to flush the toilet of excreta;approximately 2 to 3L 3 L is usually sufficient. The quantityof water and the force of the water (pouring from aheight often helps) must be sufficient to move the excretaup and over the curved water seal.
Both pedestals and squatting pans can be used in thepour flush mode. Due to demand, local manufacturershave become increasingly efficient at mass-producingaffordable, Pour Flush Toilets pour flush toilets and pans. Toilets can be made from plastic and ceramic, or from galvanized sheet metal.
===Design Considerations===The S-shape water seal at the bottom of the water seal determines how muchwater is needed for flushingpour flush toilet or pan should have a slope of at least 25°. To reduce water requirements,Water seals should be made out of plastic or ceramic to prevent clogs and to make cleaning easier (concrete may clog more easily if it is advisable to collect toilet paper rough or other drycleansing materials separatelytextured).
The waterseal at the bottom S-shape of the Pour Flush Toilet orpan should have a slope of 25 to 30°. Water seals shouldbe made out of plastic or ceramic to prevent clogs and tomake cleaning easier (concrete may clog more easily if itwater seal determines how much water is rough or textured)needed for flushing. The optimal depth of the water sealhead is approximately 2cm 2 cm to minimize the water required toflush the excreta. The trap should be approximately 7cm7 cm in diameter.
{{procontable | pro=
- The water seal effectively prevents odours <br>- The excreta of one user are flushed away before the next user arrives <br>- Suitable for all types of users (sitters, squatters, wipers and washers) <br>- Low capital costs; operating costs depend on the price of water | con= - Requires a constant source of water (can be recycled water and/or collected rain waterrainwater)<br> -The U-trap can easily become blocked<br> - Requires some education to be used correctlymaterials and skills for production that are not available everywhere<br>-Pathogens are mixed with Coarse dry cleansing materials may clog the water and thus spread over a relatively large volumeseal
}}
===Appropriateness===
The pour flush toilet is appropriate for those who sit or squat (pedestal or slab), as well as for those who cleanse with water. Yet, it is only appropriate when there is a constant supply of water available. The pour flush toilet requires (much) less water than a traditional Cistern Flush Toilet. However, because a smaller amount of water is used, the pour flush toilet may clog more easily and, thus, require more maintenance. If water is available, this type of toilet is appropriate for both public and private applications.
==Adequacy=Health Aspects/Acceptance=== The water seal is effective at preventingodours and it is appropriate for those who sit or squatpour flush toilet (pedestal or slabsquatting pan) as well as those who cleanse withwaterprevents users from seeing or smelling the excreta of previous users. It is only appropriate when there is a constantsupply of water availableThus, and where the infrastructure it is available or can be built to manage waste watergenerally well accepted.  The Pour Flush Toilet requires(much) less water than a traditional cistern Flush Toilet.However, because a smaller amount of Provided that the water seal is usedworking well,there should be almost no odours and the Pour Flush Toilet may clog more easily and thusrequire more maintenance. If water is available, this type of toilet is appropriate forboth public should be clean and private applications. Pour Flush Toilets are adequate for almost all climatescomfortable to use.
Pour Flush Toilets ===Operation & Maintenance=== Because there are especially appropriate in densely populated areas where no mechanical parts, pour flush toilets are quite robust and rarely require repair. Despite the fact that it is a waterbased toilet, it should be cleaned regularly to maintain hygiene and prevent the buildup of stains. To reduce water requirements for flushing and to prevent clogging, it is recommended that dry handling of excreta isn't socio-cultural appropriatecleansing materials and products used for menstrual hygiene be collected separately and not flushed down the toilet.
==Health Aspects/Acceptance=Manuals, videos and links=== * [http://web.archive.org/web/20150331190748/http://www.wsp.org/hwws-toolkit/hwws-tk-home Handwashing with Soap Toolkit]
The Pour Flush Toilet(or squatting pan) prevents users from seeing or smellingthe excreta of previous users. Thus, it is generallywell accepted. Provided that the water seal is working well, there should be no odours and the toilet should be clean and comfortable to use.===References===
==Maintenance==Because there are no mechanical parts* Mara,D. D. (1985). [https://sswm.info/sites/default/files/reference_attachments/MARA%201985%20The%20Design%20of%20Pour%20Flush%20Latrines_0.pdf The Design of Pour -Flush Toilets are quite robust Latrines]. UNDP Interregional Project INT/81/047, The World Bank and rarely requirerepairUNDP, Washington, D.C., US.
Despite the fact that water is used continuously in thetoilet* Mara, DD. (1996). [https://www.ircwash.org/resources/low-cost-urban-sanitation Low-Cost Urban Sanitation]. Wiley, Chichester, it should be cleaned regularly to prevent the buildup UK. (Provides detailed drawings of organics Indian glass-fibre squat pan and or/stainstrap with dimensions and critical design criteria. A description of how to modify a Pour Flush Toilet to a cistern Flush Toilet is included.)
To prevent clogging * Roy, A. K., Chatterjee, P. K., Gupta, K. N., Khare, S. T., Rau, B. B. and Singh, R. S. (1984). [https://www.susana.org/en/knowledge-hub/resources-and-publications/library/details/1411 Manual on the Design, Construction and Maintenance of the Low-Cost Pour -Flush ToiletWaterseal Latrines in India]. UNDP Interregional Project INT/81/047, it is recommendedthat dry cleansing materials be collected separatelyThe World Bank and not flushed down the toiletUNDP, Washington, D.C., US.(Provides specifications for pour flush toilets and connections)
===Acknowledgements===
{{:Acknowledgements Sanitation}}
 
==References and external links==
 
* Mara, DD. (1996). Low-Cost Urban Sanitation. Wiley, Chichester, UK. (Provides detailed drawings of Indian glass-fibre squat pan and trap with dimensions and critical design criteria. A description of how to modify a Pour Flush Toilet to a cistern Flush Toilet is included.)
 
* Roy, AK., et al. (1984). Manual on the Design, Construction and Maintenance of Low-Cost Pour Flush Waterseal Latrines in India (UNDP Interreg. Project INT/81/047). The World Bank + UNDP, Washington.(Provides specifications for Pour Flush Toilets and connections.). Available in the IRC Digital Library, [http://www.irc.nl/docsearch/title/108815].
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