Excuse me, when the dirt in the train toilet is being discharged, the train is moving, these dirty t

Because the toilet on the train excretes the urine and urine directly to the rails and is not stored somewhere on the train, when these things are discharged, because the train is moving faster, and the toilet is generally in the middle of the two carriages, relatively close to the stairs on the train, you may feel that it will splash on this staircase. But if you want to go down, is the ladder empty underneath? Generally speaking, there will be no gaps, and if there is none, it will splash to the bottom.

I don't know which one you mean when we get on the ladder of the train? Because I understand that the ladder that the train takes out at the gate to get passengers on the train when it is stationed, and this ladder is taken away when the train is moving. It won't make a difference.

But if you refer to the stairs that go up and down, that's the case I mentioned above.

Hope it helps.

The dirt discharged from the toilets of early railway passenger cars was thrown out during high-speed operation, especially the bogies, braking mechanisms, air cylinders, and exterior walls of the car ends, including the car ladders, as long as there was a toilet at one end, it would be thrown up.

Today's railway passenger cars, such as: 25k type car, is K times, 25T type car, is Z times, 25G cars, etc.

China's railway passenger cars are gradually improving the transportation environment.

It used to be possible, but not anymore. Originally, the state-guest toilets were all directly discharged, that is, they were directly discharged to the train track after completion, and now the train toilets generally have fecal collection devices.