The typical American shower guzzles about 18 gallons of water at a rate of 2.1 gpm (gallons per minute). It’s warm, steamy, refreshing, exfoliating. If you replicated that same shower in the typical RV, you’d
They say public speaking is the number one fear, but I’ll bet composting toilets are a close second. Women who don’t sneeze at wiping a baby’s bottom for three years squeak at the very idea
“Ewww ewww that smell? Can’t ya smell that smell?” Let’s hope not. I’m no stranger to odors. I live full-time in my travel trailer with my wife, four rambunctious children, and our boxer Petty (named
On one of our first RV adventures, my son threw half a roll of toilet paper, tube and all, down our RV toilet. Luckily for me, it was wedged just shy of the abyss that
Jaws never really made me fear the water, but Robin Williams in the movie RV had me absolutely terrified of the RV black tank. Since my family of 6 abandoned our stick n’ bricks home for
Q: What’s the difference between a shiny, white, clean toilet … And a dirty, smelly toilet with sewage bubbling up in the bowl? Eww … A: Working tank sensors! These humble servants of your plumbing
I wanted to begin this article with a poop joke, but they all stank. Alright, let’s get serious. We aren’t 5th graders (geez). Now, here’s the big question: How does an RV toilet work? This
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