21 |
VEHICLE LAVATORY |
US14402025 |
2013-05-03 |
US20150166180A1 |
2015-06-18 |
Ralf Schliwa; Maria Theresia Strasdas; Florian Schüphaus; Christian Seibt |
A vehicle lavatory in particular an aircraft lavatory, is described comprising a cabin having a circumferential wall surrounding a cabin interior space and defining a central vertical axis extending through said cabin interior space wherein said circumferential wall includes an entrance wall section and a sanitary wall section spaced from said entrance wall section a washstand unit extending from said sanitary wall section into said cabin interior space, wherein said washstand unit comprises a washstand top plate extending perpendicularly to said central vertical axis wherein said washstand unit further comprises a washbasin arranged in said washstand top plate, and a urinal unit extending from said sanitary wall section into said cabin interior space, wherein said urinal unit comprises a urinal having a urinal opening, wherein said urinal opening faces said central vertical axis and defines a urinal opening plane. |
22 |
Lavatory Reconfiguration System |
US13915031 |
2013-06-11 |
US20140360099A1 |
2014-12-11 |
Darren Carl McIntosh |
A method and apparatus for reconfiguring a lavatory area. An apparatus comprises a first lavatory area, a second lavatory area, a first door for the first lavatory area, and a second door for the second lavatory area. The first door and the second door are configured to move between an open position and a closed position. A single passageway is present in both the first lavatory area and the second lavatory area when the first door and the second door are in the open position. |
23 |
Combined bidet-toilet assembly for aircraft |
US12726108 |
2010-03-17 |
US08819875B2 |
2014-09-02 |
Simone Guttau; Christiane Lindauer; Klaus-Udo Freitag |
A combined bidet and toilet system is provided for a toilet in transportation having a spray nozzle and a flow rate restrictor. The spray nozzle is adapted to provide a water supply to clean a user on the toilet. The flow rate restrictor is adapted to regulate the water supply on the basis of a water flow rate through the spray nozzle. The spray nozzle is adapted so that it is extensible on the toilet for use. |
24 |
Rail vehicle having a sanitary unit |
US12963835 |
2010-12-09 |
US20120144570A1 |
2012-06-14 |
Sander Van Lieshout |
A rail vehicle has at least one sanitary unit in which a WC device with an outlet pipe is to be installed. A car-body-side waste water pipe connection for connecting to the outlet pipe is provided. An intermediate pipe element is attached to the sanitary unit such that one side of the intermediate pipe element is used for a connection to the outlet pipe and the other side is used for a connection to the waste water pipe. |
25 |
Modular wet room for rail vehicles |
US12936400 |
2008-11-17 |
US20110030576A1 |
2011-02-10 |
Claudio Cipone; Martin Kronabeter |
A modular wet room for rail vehicles is provided. The wet room includes floor elements, wall elements and ceiling elements composed of core composite material and connected among each other using connection profiles. Supply and discharge lines run along reinforcement profiles integrated into the panels. Further, a panel and a corner profile are provided. |
26 |
Toilet and method of operation |
US10258156 |
2001-11-27 |
US06883188B2 |
2005-04-26 |
James A. Sigler; Nathan A. Snyder; Robert D. Krieder; Steven L. Miko; Randall Thomas |
A toilet (10) and toilet system suitable for a boat, recreational vehicle, bus or the like is operated via a microprocessor controller to effect a convenient and efficient operation. The toilet includes a base assembly (30) having an electrically-operated flush valve that opens and closes a passage to a waste receiving area. A flush lever assembly (15) has flush lever displaceable from a neutral position toward one of a “flush” position and an “add water” position. In this context, the flush lever initiates a flush cycle in the “flush” position and initiates an add water cycle in the “add water” position. The controller communicates with a water inlet valve, the flush valve and the flush lever assembly. In operation, the controller opens and closes the water inlet valve and controls a position of the flush valve in accordance with a position of the flush lever. |
27 |
Toilet and method of operation |
US10919908 |
2004-08-17 |
US20050015872A1 |
2005-01-27 |
James Sigler; Nathan Snyder; Robert Krieder; Steven Miko; Randall Thomas |
A toilet and toilet system suitable for a boat, recreational vehicle, bus or the like is operated via a microprocessor controller to effect a convenient and efficient operation. The toilet includes a base assembly having an electrically-operated flush valve that opens and closes a passage to a waste receiving area. A flush lever assembly has a flush lever displaceable from a neutral position toward one of a “flush” position and an “add water” position. In this context, the flush lever initiates a flush cycle in the “flush” position and initiates an add water cycle in the “add water” position. The controller communicates with a water inlet valve, the flush valve and the flush lever assembly. In operation, the controller opens and closes the water inlet valve and controls a position of the flush valve in accordance with a position of the flush lever. |
28 |
Toilet and method of operation |
US10258156 |
2002-10-18 |
US20030121092A1 |
2003-07-03 |
James
A.
Sigler; Nathan
A
Snyder; Robert
D
Krieder; Steven
L
Miko; Randall
Thomas |
A toilet (10) and toilet system suitable for a boat, recreational vehicle, bus or the like is operated via a microprocessor controller to effect a convenient and efficient operation. The toilet includes a base assembly (30) having an electrically-operated flush valve that opens and closes a passage to a waste receiving area. A flush lever assembly (15) has flush lever displaceable from a neutral position toward one of a nullflushnull position and an nulladd waternull position. In this context, the flush lever initiates a flush cycle in the nullflushnull position and initiates an add water cycle in the nulladd waternull position. The controller communicates with a water inlet valve, the flush valve and the flush lever assembly. In operation, the controller opens and closes the water inlet valve and controls a position of the flush valve in accordance with a position of the flush lever. |
29 |
Toilet bowl assembly and mounting |
US59688456 |
1956-07-10 |
US2820967A |
1958-01-28 |
DEAN WALTER B; BUCHANAN DAVID L |
|
30 |
Waste disposal system |
US28435752 |
1952-04-25 |
US2798227A |
1957-07-09 |
BOESTER CARL F |
|
31 |
Waste treating and disposal unit |
US12774649 |
1949-11-16 |
US2630577A |
1953-03-10 |
MORRIS EDGAR L |
|
32 |
Railway vehicle |
US61894845 |
1945-09-27 |
US2621612A |
1952-12-16 |
MURPHY FRANK L; HAMAN RALPH W; KAY STANLEY W |
|
33 |
Water closet |
US68924546 |
1946-08-08 |
US2602165A |
1952-07-08 |
SVEN DUNER |
|
34 |
Shielded water closet |
US71155646 |
1946-11-22 |
US2532763A |
1950-12-05 |
SVEN DUNER |
|
35 |
Sewage disposal device for toilets |
US45816542 |
1942-09-12 |
US2414964A |
1947-01-28 |
WEIR MCPHERSON HAL |
|
36 |
Actuating mechanism for a plumbing fixture |
US23743438 |
1938-10-28 |
US2188562A |
1940-01-30 |
LEIF ANDERSEN; FREDRICKSON EDWARD A; ZINKIL ROY H |
|
37 |
Water closet |
US51007731 |
1931-01-21 |
US1940248A |
1933-12-19 |
DUNER JOHN C |
|
38 |
Electric water closet |
US51007831 |
1931-01-21 |
US1920367A |
1933-08-01 |
DUNER JOHN C |
|
39 |
Double-pan hopper and foot control |
US40284329 |
1929-10-28 |
US1779642A |
1930-10-28 |
SCHUMACHER JOHN C |
|
40 |
Railway car |
US3751925 |
1925-06-16 |
US1700898A |
1929-02-05 |
THEODOR KOPF |
|