The　increased　amount　of　household　solid　waste　(HSW)　is　one　of　the　most　serious　environmental　problems　in　China.　The　Chinese　government　has　formulated　some　policies　to　promote　HSW　source　sorting　since　2000,　but　the　problems　of　resident＇s　intention　have　not　been　solved.　At　present,　the　Chinese　government　is　launching　a　new　nationwide　campaign.　In　order　to　improve　resident＇s　willingness　of　HSW　source　sorting,　some　cities　are　installing　smart　waste　bins　in　residential　areas,　since　such　bins　can　record　inhabitants＇　HSW　source　sorting　behavior　conveniently.　In　this　study,　we　try　to　understand　how　perceived　external　pressure　and　economic　incentive　moderate　the　relationships　between　perceived　values　and　inhabitants＇　intention　of　HSW　source　sorting　in　the　smart　waste　bin　context.　By　using　the　hierarchical　regression　method　to　explore　six　different　models　which　could　show　contributions　of　variables　at　different　levels,　we　found　that　resident＇s　perceived　environmental　value,　perceived　emotional　value　and　perceived　social　value　were　positively　related　to　their　intention　of　HSW　source　sorting.　We　also　found　that　perceived　external　pressure　could　significantly　moderate　the　relationships　between　perceived　emotional　value/perceived　social　value　and　intention　of　HSW　source　sorting　and　that　the　three-way　interactions　of　perceived　external　pressure,　perceived　environmental　value/perceived　emotional　value/perceived　sacrifice　and　economic　incentive　could　also　exert　obvious　influences　according　to　our　statistical　analysis.