Toilets: Difference between revisions

From Open Source Ecology
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:


=Standard=
=Standard=
*
*Tuscany 1.1/1.6 gpf - [https://www.menards.com/main/bath/toilets/two-piece-toilets/tuscany-reg-michigan-2-piece-white-tall-elongated-toilet/z22e16s18246-n/p-1444429271518-c-5974.htm?exp=false]
*{{check}}Niagara 0.5/0.95 dual -


=Eco=
=Eco=

Revision as of 16:27, 17 May 2025

Main > Water


Main > Housing and construction > Home fittings



Standard

  • Tuscany 1.1/1.6 gpf - [1]
  • Check.pngNiagara 0.5/0.95 dual -

Eco

If things aren't ready yet for building a septic system or a blackwater-capable large scale Living Machine there are these quick off-the-shelf options.

Compact composting toilets;

http://www.sun-mar.com/

(limited in capacity and so sometimes finicky. Compost suited to gardening, but people tend to prefer using it for non-food crops even if there's no technical reason for it. Must avoid chemicals and drugs in the blackwater stream)

Marine-type incinerating toilets;

http://www.incinolet.com/

(power hungry, expensive, uses consumable paper liners, needs good wind flow in the region and tall vent pipes, but the cleanest, most convenient, and low in maintenance -and helps keep the bathroom warm in winter... Ash is dry and odorless and can be safely put right in the ground or in the trash -or into the sea for that matter. Standard equipment on many yachts and for the Sea Room vacation housing developed by US Subs)

Larger scale composting systems;

http://www.clivusmultrum.com/

Tends to need basement installations but serves whole buildings.

I also recommend this book, both for the art and the subject;

http://www.amazon.com/Septic-System-Owners-Manual/dp/0936070404/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1240294427&sr=1-2

(from Eric Hunting)