- Holding tank
- Internal reservoir where the unit retains waste until service. Its capacity defines how many uses fit between visits: 227–246 litres on the Basic unit, 300 litres on the Maxim Flush.
- Flush system
- Water discharge mechanism separating the user from the tank contents. It improves hygiene and presentation over a direct-drop unit, and is the standard in areas with public or client presence.
- Restroom trailer
- Trailer with several cabins, washbasins and electrical installation, measured by users served over a six-hour period. Requires electrical supply and level ground.
- Sewer service
- Removal of accumulated waste from pits, drains, sumps and grease traps using a specialised vehicle. It may be scheduled preventive or emergency corrective.
- Grease trap
- Device retaining fats and solids before they reach municipal drainage. Scheduled cleaning is a common requirement in industrial kitchens, canteens and food courts.
- Relocatable module
- A space built to be moved whole and reinstalled elsewhere on the project, with no demolition or construction waste. It is what lets the installation follow the work front.
- Service log
- Documented record of each maintenance visit: date, unit serviced, work performed and incidents. It is the deliverable reviewed by the corporate client or hygiene audit.
- Peak-hour attendance
- Maximum number of people present during an event’s busiest hour. It is the correct figure for sizing sanitary units, not the day’s cumulative total attendance.
- Temporary infrastructure
- The set of installations a project needs while it lasts and removes on completion: toilets, handwash units, showers, offices, storage and service areas.
- NAP
- Name, address and phone. Exact consistency across the website, business listings and directories is what allows search engines and assistants to recognise a company as a single entity.
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