mark61
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Easy, drink Guinness and eat curry.What or how do you get a Richard the third into a bottle first thing in the morning.
Easy, drink Guinness and eat curry.What or how do you get a Richard the third into a bottle first thing in the morning.
Stupid boy...What or how do you get a Richard the third into a bottle first thing in the morning.
Using a water spray bottle with something like Zaflora can be quite effective over the standard weak flush. I use that method at the times the water tank is empty (winter time typically) or at night when the water pump is switched off or if I forget to turn it on (tend to have the pump switched off when not using the taps out of habit)An interesting sub-plot of this thread is how long people can make their cassette last.
Shorty after getting our van 13 years ago we realised the toilet flush was pretty ineffective and just added water to the cassette. We find a quick wipe with toilet paper, when needed, better - it gets a thorough clean each time the cassette is emptied. Some years ago I started using a pee bottle. Our cassette now lasts for six nights, with two of us. In the UK we then visit a campsite. In Europe we can empty more often due to the good availability of aires. A second cassette would mean we could wild camp for 12 nights. Our longest trips in the UK are typically less than 30 nights so maximum three campsites, which is OK.
There are huge differences in the 'toxicity' of waste from Herbavores to Omnivores/carnivores ...I'd never do it so just a question but often out in the wilds you will pass a steaming pile of slurry from the cow shed, how bad would it be to empty onto that.
Another point I know it is frowned upon but is it actually breaking any laws to jsut dump in at the bottom of a hedge.
D3 waste exemption: depositing waste from a portable sanitary convenience
The D3 exemption allows the burial of waste from a portable toilet, to avoid long-distance transportation of small quantities of waste to sewage treatment works.www.gov.uk
You also said 'Just a question'There are huge differences in the 'toxicity' of waste from Herbavores to Omnivores/carnivores ...
Let alone the potential of certain medical treatments surviving transit through the human digestion ...
Just dispose of human toilet waste in an appropriate manner ....
Down a toilet or bagged and in a dog waste bin ...
It's really not that difficult to not dump it in a hedge bottom
that first comment made me think .... should Vegetarians (not on medication) be allowed to dump their cassettes in a wider range of places?There are huge differences in the 'toxicity' of waste from Herbavores to Omnivores/carnivores ...
Let alone the potential of certain medical treatments surviving transit through the human digestion ...
Just dispose of human toilet waste in an appropriate manner ....
Down a toilet or bagged and in a dog waste bin ...
It's really not that difficult to not dump it in a hedge bottom
I can get into trouble with stuff in text, so easy to pick up the wrong slant,You also said 'Just a question'
So I posted 'Just an answer' ....
At no point did I say you 'did'
HiI'm thinking of purchasing a second loo casette to take the stress out of loo use when the light comes on.
But Mrs Moped keeps reminding me that Spain and France have plenty of service points so is it necessary?
We normally park up in permitted spots anyway but they don't always have service points.
We do have payload and storage available.
My thinking is we can be more flexible when parking up and maybe stop for longer periods in spots not serviced.
A trip to Ireland in 2019 was an absolute knightmare for casette management but we managed it by using green bio fluid.
Be interesting to get the feedback from those who are double casetters.
We have a second cassette. Has come in useful especially when we stayed several nights in Queen Elizabeth forest, or wild overnighting between service points. Means we can be self contained for up to 6 days unless fresh water runs low! Came in very useful the week we spent at a folk festival two fields away from the only CDP which regularly had a queue!I'm thinking of purchasing a second loo casette to take the stress out of loo use when the light comes on.
But Mrs Moped keeps reminding me that Spain and France have plenty of service points so is it necessary?
We normally park up in permitted spots anyway but they don't always have service points.
We do have payload and storage available.
My thinking is we can be more flexible when parking up and maybe stop for longer periods in spots not serviced.
A trip to Ireland in 2019 was an absolute knightmare for casette management but we managed it by using green bio fluid.
Be interesting to get the feedback from those who are double casetters.