| 英文摘要 |
Since the COVID-19 outbreak in 2019, Taiwan's construction industry has faced severe labor shortages and rising costs, accelerating the shift toward modular and prefabricated building methods. Traditional wet-construction bathrooms require multiple on-site procedures and destructive maintenance, leading to higher time and lifecycle costs. In contrast, Unit Bathrooms (UB) are factory-produced and assembled on-site using modular bases, wall panels, and ceilings, offering higher construction efficiency, easier maintenance, reduced waste, and lower carbon emissions. With the legalization of same-floor drainage in 2023, UB systems further reduce vector transmission risks, ownership disputes, and maintenance challenges. Although Taiwan introduced UB concepts from Japan as early as the 1970s, adoption was previously limited by user habits, regulatory gaps, and cost. Recent advancements in materials and prefabrication technologies, along with increasing applications in hospitals, residential buildings, and public housing, have led to renewed growth in the UB market. However, Taiwan lacks a standardized framework to assess the performance, construction quality, and planning rationality of UB systems. This study consolidates literature and proposes a ''Performance and Quality Evaluation Standard for Unit Bathrooms, comprising four dimensions—structural safety, functional integrity, hygiene and health, and comfort and sustainability—with 16 evaluation factors. A 100-point scoring model is established, with 60 as the passing threshold and 80 as the premium grade. Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA) is integrated to prevent critical defects from being overlooked, and Monte Carlo simulation verifies the grading model's validity. In the context of building industrialization and drainage law reform, establishing a UB certification and assessment system is essential for improving product reliability, guiding public and residential adoption, and promoting sustainable development in Taiwan's built environment. |