iTunesSpotifyStitcherGoogle PlayPodBeaniHeart RadioPlayer FM

In This Episode

Most RVers will simply run with the toilet systems that came with their campers… but there are options! We’ll discuss the various types of toilets you can find out there. And, we’ll also talk a bit about the pros and cons of each system. Maybe you’ll find a system that works better for you and the way you plan to camp!

Episode Sponsor:

Go Power!

If you’re looking at getting more time unplugged from shore power and generators, you’re probably already looking into various solar and lithium-ion components. Go Power! doesn’t just engineer and make top-notch solar and lithium-ion components, they also engineer whole systems that will install and work perfectly for your RV. Whether you’re just wanting a piece of your electrical puzzle, or if you want to simply install a proven system, Go Power is there for you. Check out https://gpelectric.com/ for all the information!

Helpful Links for this Episode:


4 Comments

Stan Fishman · October 21, 2020 at 10:58 am

Look up Cinderella and Incinatoolet. These ar electrical waste management that reduces everything to ash. Not cheap but works great and eliminates the need for a black tank.

    admin · October 21, 2020 at 11:49 am

    Nice! We’ll look ’em up! Thank you!

Maroah · October 21, 2020 at 11:27 pm

The incinatoilat takes too much power. Cannot use if not plugged into shore powert!!

Erik · October 24, 2020 at 7:40 am

We just returned from our two week trip using the newly installed Seperette, cost $160. We have a class A motorhome and always disliked the standard toilet for a few reasons. The direct hole to the black tank when flushing, the water waste when flushing and knowing there was a tank of crap and urine we were dragging around with us until we found a dump station. I built the very simple box for the Seperette seat product and saw dust compartment. The Seperette simply seperates the urine as a compost toilet does. You supply a 5 gallon bucket for poop and a container for urine, a gallon jug usually. I was able to find a rubber cap for the 3 inch black tank opening and cut a hole in it the size of the included hose for the urine. I didn’t want to deal with the urine bottle, because I heard that stinks much worse after a couple of days than poop. So the hose for urine drains into the black tank which I now share with the gray tank, almost doubling my gray water storage. The urine mixes with gray water, by the way urine is sterile, and that gray water is actually safe to drain in into the environment. Just be cool and use biodegradable soaps for washing yourself and dishes. The poop simply goes into the bucket lined with a plastic bag. You put sawdust, peat moss or coconut husks in the bottom of the new bag and on top of poop. I drilled a 2 inch hole in the floor for a small computer fan which vents consistently and draws a very minor amount if power and cost less than 2 dollars. When the poop bag is full it is leagel and safe to simply toss in any trash can. The smell that does exist post pooping is venting out and once poop dries the odor diminishes almost to nothing anyway. The urine hose in my set up naturally forms a “P” trap which eliminates any smell coming from the tanks, we all know gray water still stinks. After urinating we spray a few spritzes of 50/50 mixture of vinegar and water in the urine area of the Seperette to neutralise the urine odor from the trap. I don’t need to visit a stinky dump station ever because my gray water and urine is actually bennificial to plants so I drain it in a convenient spot when I find one. I now have 100 gallons of waste water storage and use much less due to no flushing. We experienced zero smell from the bucket or the p trap urine tube on our two week trip. We don’t have remove anything other than a plastic bag of poop and sawdust from the rv, poop not even visible through a clear bag . We don’t have to clean the toilet as with expensive compost or cassette toilets. We save water, nurish the planet with our gray water, save dump station money, eliminate the need for sewer trucks running around transporting waste to another facility to process it and…I’ll never go back. If you would like photos of my project let me know where I can send them

Comments are closed.