Hello Cindy. The use of the dry toilet stopped mattering shortly after I posted the video. The housemate who used the dry flush toilet moved out. Without him, there was no need to solve the dry flush toilet problem. Good luck to you!
Is that a kitty litter turd? LMAO. Love it. OMG. Thanks for saving me $1000.00+ on this stupid thing! It looks like a good idea that just doesn't work.
The person attempting to use the toilet suddenly moved out of the house. He left the toilet behind. But without him there, fixing the toilet lost all importance.
If it's a problem get rid of it and Make your own much better simple last year's unlike these commercial made clunkers expensive and unreliable. Good video though thanks.
Thanks for this demonstration. I only just learned about this toilet and had apprehensions about it, I feel that if there are ever any mechanical or moving parts, something is bound to go wrong with it. And for a travel toilet, you don't want anything to go wrong or break, simple is best.
No, we never figured it out. The plan was to discuss the situation with the dry toilet's manufacturer, referring them to this video. But shortly after we made this video, the person who wanted to use this toilet moved out of the house and into an assisted living situation. We had no incentive to work on the dry toilet after that. But the dry flush toilet did work the way it was supposed to for a couple years before it broke.
no you wouldn't as their own commercial tells you that they've never had anyone successfully use it off grid as it sucks so much power and runs for 30 mins for each 'flush'. Solar can't power it - they said so themselves in their promotion video here on YT.
From what I’ve read, Incinolet makes a quality incinerating toilet, but they don’t make one that uses propane so I wouldn’t be draining down my batteries. I’ve read horror stories about the other two manufacturers of incinerating toilets. Poor quality and refusing to stand behind their warranties. Imagine spending $5k on a toilet and the company says too bad when it malfunctions. No thanks.
This toilet cost to much for it to not work properly!!! And I'm shocked no one has figured out how to make the refill cartridges! Those things cost way to much! Not even worth it! Which is disappointing only because I really wanted to purchase one!!! Ugh
It works fine, this idiot simply didn't push down slightly and it would be fine. It's literally the only video mentioning a problem. He didn't call the company first. He hasn't made an update video yet. As for the cartridge cost: it does seem that they could make it a bit taller so that there would be more space, thus more uses out of each cartridge. However, it's for tiny homes, RVs, etc, space is at a premium As for 'no one figuring out how to make them', I just learned this exists today and I've *already* figured it out, it's not difficult. The reason no one else manufactures them is either because there isn't enough profit margin to under cut Dry-Flush *and* make a profit, *or* it's because of a little thing called 'copyright infringement. Getting sued is bad for business.
@@Pennsyltucky84 yeah after watching this video I figured out how to do it myself plus found other ways to make the bags last a little longer! So yep I changed my mind! I'd still purchase this toilet!
I have one of these toilets and when it works, it works fine. I had the twist motor rust up solid, but it was obvious as the twist function had no motion or noise. It seems you did not engage the bucket onto the square key properly. These toilets are easy to work on, take it apart and see what is going on. Does the square key rotate with the bucket removed? Is the square key clamped to the shaft tightly...grab it and gently twist it. Does the gearbox shaft move or does the key rotate on the shaft (it is a simple clamped connection between the two). You can even pull motor leads off the circuit board and put straight 12v to the motors. Circuit board is labeled for motor function and polarity...usually the colored wire is positive (like purple, orange, red, etc.). Take back cover off and feel for air movement. If you feel air, it is vacuuming or blowing out which both air phases should do. Hope this helps.
I found reviews on Amazon for this pricey option, only 1 out of 5 recommended. Apparently also have a long term reliability issue. Too bad, as I was interested.
I don't know about 1 year ago, but amazon doesn't carry it now. This is the only thing I've found, anywhere, indicating it has a problem, much less a common problem. This is clearly user error.
@@Pennsyltucky84 You could be right since Embassy RV swears by them. Still, they are by far the most expensive RV/camping toilet option and will require the bag refills for the life of the toilet. (Embassy RV seems to gravitate toward the most expensive option throughout their RVs, that's why they cost so much.)
@@stevebritt The incinerator toilets are an option as well, those are 3-6x more expensive, and the nature's head is a few hundred more. Yes, the refill cartridges are surely an added cost, but I'm sure sooner or later, probably sooner, their copyright will run out and walmart will start sell cartridges for $6. For the time being using a jar or whatever option you might choose to pee in instead will certainly save uses. For myself I'd get this for guests essentially, as it's the closest thing available to a household flush toilet. If I had unlimited electricity, but no flush plumbing, probably the incinerator option.
Seems they screwed up using it, but clearly haven't bothered either taking the video down, putting up an update video, or even commenting on it themselves. Which is just disingenuous.
@@pattywattyann the bucket must be placed properly on the bottom or they have a motor/gear problem. The vacuum is working but the bucket should twist. I’m thinking about this for a yard bathroom and a hand wash station.
