Putting A Regular Toilet In An Rv

Like a regular toilet traditional rv toilets require water to function either by connecting to an external water supply or your rv s water tank.

Putting a regular toilet in an rv. Yes you can use it but it is at your own risk and inconvenience. First off the construction is not meant to be rattled down the road they use a lot more water and they will use up lots of black water tank storage due to more water being used. Simply put your holding tank would fill up 3 times faster if you used a home toilet. The reason is that ordinary toilet papers are not made of soft and fast dissolving materials.

A good alternative is ecos toilet bowl cleaner. I m not sure i can remove the waste tank as there is an aluminum bottom in the rv and i don t see how it can come apart. The other problem with installing a regular toilet is you will either have to run it through the existing black tank which doesn t eliminate the problem of debris clogging the line or you will have to remove the black tank altogether and plumb the toilet directly to the sewer line which means you won t be able to reinstall the rv toilet later when you sell. At its most efficient a home toilet uses a minimum of 1 gallons of water every time it flushes.

The toilets in travel trailers are usually relatively small. When you flush usually by a foot pump or an electric flush the contents of the bowl go into the sealed off black water tank. Rvers can now invest in a nicer brand of porcelain or green toilets that require less cleaning and provide more comfort while you explore the great outdoors. I wasn t going to remove the bath as its in great shape.

We do not recommend the use of harsh chemical cleaners to clean your rv s toilet. They can also slow down the movement of waste material in and cause the clogging of the rv sewer hose when. This is to conserve space and to limit the use of water since they drain into a holding tank instead of into a sewer. No you cannot put a regular toilet into an rv.

Degraded seals can result in tanks that leak waste into the pipe system a frustration many rvers have experienced when they take off the cap of their rv s sewer system pipe and they are met with a mess. If you have your travel trailer permanently parked have access to a sewer and have the room inside the trailer for a full sized commode. Your rv tanks aren t built to handle the amount to water a home toilet uses. So i have room for putting the new toilet in.

I m assuming that the tank is about as wide as the frame rails in the rv and it goes under the bath tub. An rv toilet uses about gallon every flush less if it s only pee.