Murphy Potty

20170321409 · 2017-11-09

    Inventors

    Cpc classification

    International classification

    Abstract

    The Murphy Potty is the first toilet that is stored in a wall or cabinet, completely out of sight except when in use. It will use a suction pump waste removal system that will reduce water usage and will be housed in a water tight container that will allow for sterilization and self-cleaning without direct human contact. This toilet will allow for simultaneous self-cleaning and sanitization of the inside, outside and floor surface surrounding the toilet.

    Claims

    1. A self-cleaning and self-sanitizing toilet, comprising: (a) a toilet that is recessed into a wall or cabinet completely out of sight except when in use, (b) a toilet that descends out of the wall or cabinet to the floor for use and then folds back into the wall after use, (c) a toilet that is contained in a sealed compartment that houses a mechanism for waste removal and sanitization, (d) a toilet that is self-cleaning, self-sanitizing, (e) a toilet that self-sanitizes the inside, outside all at the same time

    Description

    SPECIFICATIONS

    [0005] The Murphy Potty is an unconventional toilet that is housed in the wall in a water tight, sealed box. It is invisible to the eye when it is closed and not in use. FIG. 1.

    [0006] The wall can be trimmed in a number of architectural and decorative ways. The toilet can even be housed in a cabinet making it moveable.

    [0007] When the toilet is needed for use, a button is pressed releasing it from the wall where it drops down to the floor and it sits on a panel on the floor. FIG. 2

    [0008] The toilet is then “flushed” where a vacuum pump removes the waste. The toilet then closes back into the wall where jets send steaming hot water and sanitizing agents through the encasement. FIG. 3

    [0009] The entire toilet is cleaned and sanitized inside and outside as well as the floor panel that is sits on when in use.

    [0010] Once closed the toilet is again invisible to the eye and only the wall is visible. FIG. 4