41 |
Vehicle, in particular rail vehicle, with a compressed air-operated toilet device |
US15111607 |
2014-12-15 |
US10086849B2 |
2018-10-02 |
Ralph Gaertner; Walter Lindermuth; Gerd Talarowski |
A vehicle, in particular a rail vehicle, includes a compressed-air-operated toilet device and a compressed air supply system which supplies compressed air to the toilet device during normal operation. The vehicle also includes an emergency compressed air source that is suitable for providing compressed air for continued operation of the toilet device in the event of a failure of the compressed air supply system. |
42 |
Cabin With Rotatable Cabin Door For A Vehicle |
US15570452 |
2016-04-18 |
US20180148073A1 |
2018-05-31 |
CHRISTOPHER SCHATTON |
A cabin for a vehicle includes a cabin wall having an opening and a door for opening and closing the opening. The door is moved about a rotational point and includes a movable door leaf which has a concentric segment. The cabin wall additionally forms a door stop in the closing direction of the door. The door leaf further has a linear segment with a fixed end and a free end. The linear segment adjoins the concentric segment at the fixed end in the closing direction of the door, and the free end of the linear segment forms a closing edge in the closing direction of the door. The closing edge lies against the door stop when the door is closed. A vehicle including an interior having the cabin is also provided. |
43 |
Vehicle lavatory |
US14402025 |
2013-05-03 |
US09598174B2 |
2017-03-21 |
Ralf Schliwa; Maria Theresia Strasdas; Florian Schüphaus; Christian Seibt |
A vehicle lavatory, in particular an aircraft lavatory, is described. The lavatory includes a cabin space with a centrally located vertical axis around which a washstand and a urinal unit are located. The washstand and urinal unit are arranged to each have an approximately horizontal surface at their top, such that a person using the lavatory has a location to place personal items during use. The horizontal surfaces of the washstand and the urinal are arranged to exist in the same plane and may be a continuous surface that may additionally cross the entirety of the width of the cabin. The urinal is arranged such that a plane defining the opening of the urinal is at an angle relative to a plane defining a front surface of the washstand such that a person using the lavatory only has to turn slightly to access the urinal and the washstand. |
44 |
Vehicle, In Particular Rail Vehicle, With A Compressed Air-Operated Toilet Device |
US15111607 |
2014-12-15 |
US20160332641A1 |
2016-11-17 |
RALPH GAERTNER; WALTER LINDERMUTH; GERD TALAROWSKI |
A vehicle, in particular a rail vehicle, includes a compressed-air-operated toilet device and a compressed air supply system which supplies compressed air to the toilet device during normal operation. The vehicle also includes an emergency compressed air source that is suitable for providing compressed air for continued operation of the toilet device in the event of a failure of the compressed air supply system. |
45 |
Toilet assembly |
US12881550 |
2010-09-14 |
US08656524B2 |
2014-02-25 |
Edward McKiernan |
A toilet assembly for use in a vehicle includes a toilet, a macerator assembly for receiving material from the toilet, and a holding tank in association with the macerator assembly along a discharge tube. The material is configured to pass from the macerator assembly, through the discharge tube, and to the holding tank. A mounting structure is further included for attaching the discharge tube to a supporting surface. The mounting structure includes a floor flange attached to the supporting surface, an adapter plate assembly, and a seal positioned between the adapter plate assembly and floor flange. The adapter plate assembly is sealingly engaged with the discharge tube, such that the discharge tube is sealed with the supporting surface. |
46 |
COMBINED BIDET-TOILET ASSEMBLY FOR AIRCRAFT |
US12726108 |
2010-03-17 |
US20100235978A1 |
2010-09-23 |
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. |
47 |
Flush toilet assembly |
US11674847 |
2007-02-14 |
US07765625B2 |
2010-08-03 |
Sheryar Durrani; Greg Exner; William R. Cohoon |
A flush toilet assembly includes a bowl assembly defining a bowl and a base supporting the bowl assembly. One of the bowl assembly and the base may include a male coupling element and the other may include a cooperating female coupling element. A flush lever may be interconnected to the base for movement between first and second positions and may include a cam surface. A water valve may include a cam follower associated with the cam surface and may be moveable from a closed to an open position through cooperative engagement of the cam surface and cam follower in response to movement of the flush lever from the first to the second position. The base may integrally define a flush water path extending between an inlet port and an outlet port. The water valve may be disposed within a recess defined by the base which intersects the flush water path. |
48 |
Toilet system |
US507322 |
1995-10-24 |
US5711038A |
1998-01-27 |
Michael Niethammer; Karl Schafer |
A toilet system comprising a toilet including a flushing device and a toilet bowl, further comprising a faecal tank for receiving sewage from the toilet, the faecal tank including a separating device for separating liquid and solid components of the sewage, and the liquid components being withdrawable as grey water from the separating device through a first outlet, and further comprising a hygienization tank receiving the grey water separated off in the faecal tank through a grey water inlet and including a device for hygienizing the grey water which is then withdrawable as hygienized grey water from a second outlet is proposed. Owing to the toilet system comprising a recirculating device with a recirculating pump and a return pipe, with the recirculating device connecting the second outlet with the grey water side of the hygienization tank, and the recirculating device being connected to the flushing device and, as required, supplying the flushing device with amounts of the hygienized grey water as flushing liquid, the toilet system makes do with considerably reduced amounts of fresh water. |
49 |
Sewerage system |
US16977262 |
1962-01-30 |
US3172131A |
1965-03-09 |
HERKENHINE HAROLD A; LEE ROBERT G |
|
50 |
Mechanical toilet |
US7202160 |
1960-11-28 |
US3054117A |
1962-09-18 |
CELLA RICHARD T |
|
51 |
High capacity private compartment passenger vehicle |
US62461056 |
1956-11-27 |
US2914002A |
1959-11-24 |
MURPHY GOODRICH K |
|
52 |
Cess tank for vehicle toilets |
US18466850 |
1950-09-13 |
US2604635A |
1952-07-29 |
GOINS EDWARD K; MARCOTTE NORBERT T |
|
53 |
Railway car |
US60850245 |
1945-08-02 |
US2582002A |
1952-01-08 |
CANDLIN JR JAMES E |
|
54 |
Water closet |
US28984839 |
1939-08-12 |
US2258453A |
1941-10-07 |
JOHNSON CLARENCE H |
|
55 |
Double pan hopper |
US25445539 |
1939-02-03 |
US2204704A |
1940-06-18 |
SCHUMACHER JOHN C |
|
56 |
Toilet |
US72295834 |
1934-04-28 |
US2011511A |
1935-08-13 |
THOMAS BENNETT; FORTENBAUGH JOHN W |
|
57 |
Auxiliary container for toilets |
US25058528 |
1928-01-30 |
US1683754A |
1928-09-11 |
BELL WILLIAM M |
|
58 |
Automobile commode |
US31461819 |
1919-08-01 |
US1441244A |
1923-01-09 |
RUSSELL WILLIAM J D |
|
59 |
Sanitary car-hopper |
US9995116 |
1916-05-26 |
US1343730A |
1920-06-15 |
NELSON KROHN |
|
60 |
SANITARY UNIT WITH MONITORING DEVICE |
US15520909 |
2015-10-21 |
US20180023275A1 |
2018-01-25 |
Dennis Getmann; Patrick Meyer |
The invention relates to a mobile sanitary device, comprising a bowl having an upper opening, a water storage tank which is connected to the bowl via a water conduit that supplies water from the water storage tank to the bowl, a wastewater tank which is connected to the bowl via a wastewater line that discharges the wastewater out of the bowl from a bowl outlet opening to the wastewater tank, a first intermediate tank which is inserted into the water conduit between the water storage tank and the bowl or into the wastewater line between the bowl outlet opening and the wastewater tank. According to the invention, a first sensor for detecting a measured value characterising a status in the first intermediate tank is arranged on the first intermediate tank, and an electronic monitoring unit is provided which is in signal communication with the first sensor and comprises an electronic memory unit in which process data are stored which represent at least one setpoint value of an operational process of supplying water from the water storage tank to the bowl and of water discharge out of the bowl to the wastewater tank. The electronic monitoring unit also comprises an electronic comparator unit which is configured to compare the measured value from the first sensor with the setpoint value of the operational process and to output an error message if the measured value differs from the setpoint value. |