Waterless urinals at UNESCO-IHE building in Delft

An explanation of two types of waterless urinals currently in use at UNESCO-IHE: one from Uridan with an oil-based odour block and the other from Keramag with a rubber tube odour block. Demonstration on how to remove the rubber tube and how to clean it.

Category:

News & Politics

Tags:

• ecosan
• UNESCO-IHE
• waterless
• sanitation
• urinal

[makaveckas]

thanks for detail explanation. Very good video!!

[finnmerijn]

@poshstyles it's been working for at least three years now at the institute, so it actually does work. imagine the water we've saved since then...

[Tangle345]

Your - eye- nals.

[riftalope]

I could make those myself. Hmm... (Julip, they clean the sink too. Duh)

[julipakiller]

eww they wash it in the sink?

[Redjimon]

wouldn't it be easier and safer to just pour a bucket of water or cleaning solution to clean the bowl and keep the pipes clear of Crystals also.

[shorn5270]

the blocking fluid needs no treatment, it is harmless. Urine is actually a fertiliser and needs no treatment either (or you can discharge it to the sewer with the rest of the wastewater). So I don't understand the point of the previous comment.

But I admit, the gloves were too big!! :-)

[shitterfixxer]

usless, most usless thing ever, it takes 350L of water to treat 1L of that bull shit blocking fluid, piss is like hard water X1000 flush with water

[mayrami212]

Great!!! it will save a lot of water.

[CiscoXfi]

It actually Works