Tuesday 8 March 2016

Boeing Manufactures Self-Cleaning Toilet


Boeing is making germaphobes dreams come true, especially on flights, by manufacturing a self cleaning toilet.

Boeing is evidently changing its products portfolio by planning to manufacture a toilet this time; but not just any toilet, one that clean itself up by killing almost 100% germs. This is not something usual that the airplane maker makes.
Boeing Co. has managed to come up with a solution for dirty toilets through manufacturing ultraviolet light in the toilets that is going to kill 99.995 of germs in any planes restroom. This light is going to be able to disinfect all the surfaces of the toilet after it has been used in just three seconds and will help in cleaning the lavatory from becoming dirty, unhygienic and unpleasant to use.
The aerospace company might be able to make travelling more comfortable for health conscious passengers by providing them with cleaner restrooms. This will give more reasons to airlines to grab their hands on the company’s jets with their self-cleaning toilets installed in the planes restroom. This will help them to reach maximum customer satisfaction and will even save time for the crewmember that does not have to go through the awful task of cleaning these dirty toilets up.
When a plane is above the ground as much as 30,000 feet, germs and infection can tend to increase especially when there is lesser ventilation. By installing self-cleaning toilets in the planes, the chances of germs and infections can be reduced immensely. Every airline can benefit from such restrooms not just to get more customer satisfaction but also help them save maintenance bills and reduce costs. This product can be expected to become widely common in the future with Boeing’s label on it.
An aviation consultant, Robert Mann, went as much as to write an email that said, ‘if it ain’t Boeing, it ain’t going.’ The aerospace giant will have to first test the product on ground at first and later install it in its planes. The ultraviolet light is not harmful to humans as other rays are and will only activate on its own if the toilet is not being used; thus customers will not have anything to worry about. The light is going to be able to touch the toilets surface, its seat and the top.
The aerospace organization is trying to cut down the anxiety individual’s face when they are using public washrooms and during flights. Its major rival in the market, Airbus, is not staying behind and is trying to make and come up with its own solutions of better toilets in its jets. 

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