FI56619C - KLOSETTSTOL SOM AER SAERSKILT AVSEDD FOER SAO KALLADE AVTRAEDEN - Google Patents

Description

ANNOUNCEMENT - r 4 Λ W (11) utläggningsskrift 56619 C .... Patent granted 10 03 1930 'Patent oeddelat ^ T ^ (51) Kv.ik. * / Int.ci. * A 4? K 11/02 FINLAND —FINLAND (21) P * t «nttlhak« mu * - Patentintökninj 771716 (22) H »k * mi * cloud - Aniöknlngjdtg 30.05 * 77 (23) Initial cloud - Giltighetsdag 30.05 * 77 (41) Become public - Bllvlt ofTantIlg 01.12.78

Patent and reklsterlhallltu. / 44) NihtivUuipanon j. kuLjulk ^ un pv *, -

Patant- oeh regicterstyrelsen 'Ansökan utlagd oeh utl.ikrtftan publicarad 30.11.79 (32) (33) (31) Privilege requested — Begird priorltet (71) (72) Toivo Johannes Pietiäinen, Koskelantie 35 A 6, 006l0 Helsinki 6l,

Suomi-Finland (FI) (5 * 0 Toilet seat, especially for so-called outdoor rooms - Klosettstol, som är särskilt avsedd för sä kallade avträden

The invention relates to a toilet seat which is intended in particular for so-called outdoor rooms. Although the above-mentioned outdoor rooms are beginning to be rare in the context of actual residential buildings, they still have a significant use in the context of summer villas, campsites and other temporary dwellings.

The above-mentioned outdoor rooms per se are, of course, already well known. The disadvantage of these known outdoor rooms is the difficult disposal of toilet waste and its treatment in general. In particular, urea should not be absorbed into the soil as such. Collecting all toilet waste in one and the same collection container, in turn, causes several handling difficulties.

In order to avoid the above-mentioned drawbacks, the invention is characterized by what is set forth in the characterizing part of claim 1.

The greatest advantage of the invention is that both male and female users of the toilet can deliver their matter in such a way that solid and liquid waste is distributed to different locations already at the production stage. As is known, for anatomical reasons, men can perform urination at a relatively precise location. Women may have little to gain in terms of accuracy, but in general, urine tends to move forward. The structure according to the invention ensures that the solid and liquid waste of female users is also divided into different containers.

In the following, the invention and other advantages obtained by it will be explained in detail with the aid of the accompanying drawing.

Figure 1 shows a vertical section of a toilet with a seat according to the invention.

Figure 2 shows a horizontal section of the toilet of Figure 1.

The toilet structure according to the invention comprises, in a known manner, a seat 1 in which a hole 2 is made. A chute 4 is arranged below the seat. In the embodiment of the drawing, the chute is made of metal. The trough is positioned so that its rear edge 3 runs parallel to the front edge of the seat and is approximately 1/3 of the width of the opening from the front edge of the opening. The ends 5, 6 of the trough extend through the wall. In this case, the gutter can be easily replaced. A significant advantage is also that the gutter rinsing can be arranged from the outside. This can be done simply by pouring water into the gutter or by directing water into it through a hose or by installing a gutter from the roof to drain through the aforementioned urethra.

What is important when installing a gutter is that it can, and rightly so, be installed at a slight angle to create a natural flow. All liquid waste can then be recovered from the lower end of the chute in a desired container. Solid waste falls directly down the back of the chute into a collection container equipped for them. In this case, their handling is considerably easier than if all the waste were in the same container.

The invention has been described above with reference to only one preferred embodiment. Of course, it is not intended to limit the invention in any way to this example only, but many modifications are possible within the scope of the following claims.