


The Shower Drain Dump – Once you master the technique this can be done without making a mess and with very little smell.
#Prepo torch removing tank free#
With your free hand grab the handle, pull out the liquid tank and cap it.Open the top, aka the seat, and lift to a 45° angle.I would recommend purchasing a second liquid tank, you never know when you might need it (especially if you live on a boat and accidentally throw it overboard!). This process can be a little stinky, especially if you’ve eaten asparagus since you’ve last dumped, so use caution on where you decide to dump (see below). The liquid tank is somewhat translucent and you can see the pee line when it’s about 2/3 full, this alerts us it’s time to dump! We typically dump the urine tank every 3-4 days depending on how much we’re around the RV.
#Prepo torch removing tank full#
The liquid container of our composting toilet holds 2.2 gallons, and trust me you don’t want to wait till it’s full to dump. Tip: Do not put a plastic bag inside the base, it will not work and isn’t necessary or helpful.

Prepping the toilet is very easy, sanitary and relatively quick. In the end we decided to use Coco COIR as it is a more eco friendly and sustainable option for composting than Peat Moss.ĭo not remove your old toilet and begin installing your composting toilet until you have the composting material, otherwise you will not be able to go #2 in the RV! You can purchase Coco COIR at the hydroponic shop (also known as the grow your own mary jane shops in some towns), or you can order though our store. We scoured the internet, visited the local hardware store to see the size of the peat moss bags (its giant!), and desperately tried to locate some Coco COIR at 5 different garden shops. The first major decision after purchasing a composting toilet is deciding what to use as your compost material.
