We used the Sewer Solution for a solid month at an RV park, and it worked so much better than the 3 in sewer hoses! We do recommend that you purchase 25 feet of discharge hose - we needed more than 10 feet and extending it in the field was a challenge. Ordered the 25 ft house when we returned home so ready for the next long stay. The RV park required 3 in hose to be on stands, but no such requirement for the Sewer Solution!
Thanks for sharing this option. Excellent how to instructions and visual cues! I really like the idea of a dumping system you can really flush out and clean afterwards. Thanks to RV Education 101 for being a consistent and excellent source of RV information for everyone from Newbies to seasoned full timers!
Looks like a great solution, but is this an everyday solution or just when one does not have easy access to camp sewer? Does this system take a lot more time at dump stations where some folks can get a little impatient at times?
I liked this video, but am curious that at the start you premised in the event you aren't near or are below the dumping station. For the first example the supplied 10' 3/4" hose wouldn't be long enough is a longer 'non drinking water' hose supposed to be brought along just in case? Are there that many places where the dump pipe is actually hire than the tanks on an RV? Sorry, only tried rv'ing once (liked it) but am still a pup tenter at heart.
Thank you for the video and product information... The only problem I see from my perspective is the fact that RV parks frequently have only one hose bib per site or even if there are two you'll be connecting your sewer system to the potable water supply... Yes a vacuum breaker is provided to isolate the sewer components... Just the thought of it is a turn-off for me... I wouldn't be surprised if some parks don't allow the use of it for that reason...
I read the RVs in some other countries can just be driven over a special sewer pipe, then I guess they push a button, wait and then go. Seems like a way better solution.
If the configuration of your drain/dump system does not allow the waste tanks to be filled in the flush process (after draining), install a valve of sufficient diameter on the corrugated hose that could be closed during the flush process. This would force the flush water to fill the waste tank in order to drain more sludge from it.
Thanks for this helpful info. This is the best video I've seen about the RV Sewer Solution.
We used the Sewer Solution for a solid month at an RV park, and it worked so much better than the 3 in sewer hoses! We do recommend that you purchase 25 feet of discharge hose - we needed more than 10 feet and extending it in the field was a challenge. Ordered the 25 ft house when we returned home so ready for the next long stay. The RV park required 3 in hose to be on stands, but no such requirement for the Sewer Solution!
Thanks for sharing this option. Excellent how to instructions and visual cues! I really like the idea of a dumping system you can really flush out and clean afterwards. Thanks to RV Education 101 for being a consistent and excellent source of RV information for everyone from Newbies to seasoned full timers!
Looks like a great solution, but is this an everyday solution or just when one does not have easy access to camp sewer? Does this system take a lot more time at dump stations where some folks can get a little impatient at times?
so what can be done if your cleanout is further away than 10ft?
Can a garden hose be used (exclusively) instead of PVC for draining the tanks (over 80')?
I liked this video, but am curious that at the start you premised in the event you aren't near or are below the dumping station. For the first example the supplied 10' 3/4" hose wouldn't be long enough is a longer 'non drinking water' hose supposed to be brought along just in case? Are there that many places where the dump pipe is actually hire than the tanks on an RV? Sorry, only tried rv'ing once (liked it) but am still a pup tenter at heart.
Thank you for the video and product information... The only problem I see from my perspective is the fact that RV parks frequently have only one hose bib per site or even if there are two you'll be connecting your sewer system to the potable water supply... Yes a vacuum breaker is provided to isolate the sewer components... Just the thought of it is a turn-off for me... I wouldn't be surprised if some parks don't allow the use of it for that reason...
I read the RVs in some other countries can just be driven over a special sewer pipe, then I guess they push a button, wait and then go. Seems like a way better solution.
If the configuration of your drain/dump system does not allow the waste tanks to be filled in the flush process (after draining), install a valve of sufficient diameter on the corrugated hose that could be closed during the flush process. This would force the flush water to fill the waste tank in order to drain more sludge from it.
Nice love this simple
If your not supposed to use your potable water hose, why are you using one in your demonstration video?
It IS a gray hose. It appears to be white in how the light is reflecting from it.