Incinerator toilets (1 Viewer)

[The Lb’s]

I’m interested in installing an incinerator toilet, does anybody know where I start? Does anybody have one? I’ve seen Cinderella and WooWoo, but are there any motorhome specific experts who can fit them and advise if they’re ok, that you know of? Thank you

 

[Jimbohorlicks]

Should be nice and warm to sit on as well.

 

[Figaro]

Never heard of a incinerator toilet, what are the benefits ? apart from a toasty arse lol
If electric, you`ll need lots of batteries

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[The Lb’s]

Never heard of a incinerator toilet, what are the benefits ? apart from a toasty arse lol
If electric, you`ll need lots of batteries

It burns your waste into ash so you only need to empty your loo about once a month or so!

 

[The Lb’s]

Never heard of a incinerator toilet, what are the benefits ? apart from a toasty arse lol
If electric, you`ll need lots of batteries

Oh and it’s designed for motor homes, so it runs on gas or 12v (I think), but not lots of batteries

 

[AndyPK]

You’d need a gas-powered one, as electric would kill your batteries!!!

Contact LeeSan - I’m sure they’ll help.

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[The Lb’s]

Should be nice and warm to sit on as well.

You’d need a gas-powered one, as electric would kill your batteries!!!

I have seen that’s an option

 

[Janine]

I wonder if you can get totally eco-friendly ones that work on methane?

 

[AndyPK]

I have seen that’s an option

But they are very expensive - ‘from £3,500.........’,

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[Itsmcb]

Quite a few videos on YouTube including a couple installed in vans. They look quite big and quite expensive. Great idea though.

 

[The Lb’s]

But they are very expensive - ‘from £3,500.........’,

Yes, I know the price!

 

[AndyPK]

Hope we’re not just going through the motions here..........


(I’ll get me coat.......)

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[The Lb’s]

Quite a few videos on YouTube including a couple installed in vans. They look quite big and quite expensive. Great idea though.

There’s no way I’d try and install this myself, I’m trying to find someone who knows what they’re doing, and that’s not me!

 

[mitzimad]

£3500 you must realy hate emptying the cassette

 

[Langtoftlad]

Choice between levelling jacks or a toilet I didn't have to empty...

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[Itsmcb]

Choice between levelling jacks or a toilet I didn't have to empty...

When you put it like that

 

[Itsmcb]

There’s no way I’d try and install this myself, I’m trying to find someone who knows what they’re doing, and that’s not me!

For information not instruction

 

[Langtoftlad]

When you put it like that

...and 1500 drinking vouchers left over

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[Tombola]

And what about the pee ? incinerates that aswell.

Must use hell of a lot of gas

 

[The Lb’s]

And what about the pee ? icinerates that aswell.

Must use hell of a lot of gas

Yes, the lot

 

[The Lb’s]

Quite a few videos on YouTube including a couple installed in vans. They look quite big and quite expensive. Great idea though.

I’ll have a look, thanks

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[SMB]

This looks quite good and the 12v figure look pretty impressive:

<Broken link removed>

 

[The Lb’s]

This looks quite good and the 12v figure look pretty impressive:

<Broken link removed>

Thank you

 

[Ernesto]

And what about the pee ? icinerates that aswell.

Must use hell of a lot of gas

I don’t know if the Cinderella is typical, but a quick look at their website says it uses 180g of propane per flush/incineration. So that’s just over 5 flushes per kilo of propane ....? 55 flushes from an 11kg cylinder so with two people thats around 1 flush each per day for 4 weeks ...or 9 days at 3 flushes per day ?

edit - this one is more efficient - 150 flushes for just under 10kg of propane

<Broken link removed>

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[The Lb’s]

I don’t know if the Cinderella is typical, but a quick look at their website says it uses 180g of propane per flush/incineration. So that’s just over 5 flushes per kilo of propane ....? 55 flushes from an 11kg cylinder so with two people thats around 1 flush each per day for 4 weeks ...or 9 days at 3 flushes per day ?

Now that’s interesting and worth considering. So I’d need to find out if the gas is easily obtainable if I’m going to have to replace it often...But could I use electricity instead? I imagine we’d be hooked up most of the time...

 

[Steve and Denise]

And what about the pee ? icinerates that aswell.

Must use hell of a lot of gas

Nothing better than the smell of boiling PEE to make your eyes water

 

[Just smiffy]

Why can’t I get kebabs on a Barbie out of my mind....

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[Spriddler]

So I’d need to find out if the gas is easily obtainable if I’m going to have to replace it often..

It's normal propane that you probably already buy and use in your m/home.

The price of the one in the linked ad was $US 3380 which is about £2400

 

[Tombola]

The Incinolet gives a whole new meaning to the term “light a fire under your seat.” Instead of relying on water to manage waste, the Incinolet incinerates it with the push of a button. The end result is less than one tablespoon of clean, germ-free ash for every 3 or 4 uses.

The Incinolet simply works when you push a button to incinerate waste held in a special chamber.
The Dallas, Texas-based company has been manufacturing it for more than 40 years. Typically only found in tiny homes and serious expedition vehicles like the Kiravan, the Incinolet is gaining fans within the RV consumer market as well.

How the Incinolet works

Like the Dry-Flush, you’ll need the company’s proprietary bowl liners to use the device. Place one of these specially coated liners into the bowl before use and the shiny toilet never needs cleaning or maintenance.

The Incinolet works when you push a button to incinerate waste held in a special chamber. A blower and heater kickstarts the 1200-degree Fahrenheit incineration process and a small amount of smoke gets sent through an odor control catalyst similar to ones found in automobile. The four-inch exhaust vent required allows the smoke to escape.

The heater cycles on and off for 60 minutes to provide optimum combustion and the blower continues to run for about 30 minutes to cool the incineration chamber. Even when the process is happening, the toilet can be used during the nearly two-hour cycle. Although the Incinolet requires electricity, it only consumes about one kilowatt hour per cycle.

Like other waterless RV toilets, such as a composting unit, you won’t need a black tank with the Incinolet. This stainless steel throne never needs draining and can be used in any climate. It’s more complicated to install than the Dry-Flush, but the benefit is you’ll only deal with a minuscule amount of ash.

The Incinolet starts at $1,800 depending on how and where it will be used (different models are available for RV, marine, cabin and other types of installations).

 

[Spriddler]

the Incinolet incinerates it with the push of a button. The end result is less than one tablespoon of clean, germ-free ash for every 3 or 4 uses.

One would have to be very careful that the mother-in-law didn't fall in.