Composting toilets in a campervan | $5.99 | eBook | 93 User Generated Video Clips | Click and Watch

eBook immediate DOWNLOAD - A full years' research about using composting toilets in a campervan build.   Research: What we found - Many van dwellers have moved away from the traditional gray tank (wastewater) and black tank (sewage) systems commonly found in RVs.   The black tank requires visiting an actual dump station to unload the sewage material.  In a campervan, the gray water still exits from the kitchen sink and showers   Gray water is collected under the kitchen sink in portable jugs that can be easily emptied.  The sewage option has been moved to the composting toilet.

There are several methods for installing a composting toilet.  You can DIY your own with a two-compartment design.  The front compartment, via a urine diverter, is for urine to flow into an awaiting jug or pee bottle.  Before it gets full, it gets emptied and reinstalled.  The poo is in the back compartment, called the vault, of the toilet.  It contains composting media that gets mixed with the poo to start the composting process.  Most composting toilets have an exhaust fan attached to move air across the composting material and vent any odors out of the van.  The air helps dry out the compost.  Once filled, the vault is emptied into a trash bag and discarded into a trash can.