Incinerator toilet not composting toilet off grid toilet waterless toilet 

Which company incinerator toilet did u use? Is it the Incinolet?

@@nikhilm.r1854 yes

@@LindaStraub58 is it still working out for you? Did it up your electric bill much? My septic system failed recently too, I'm not paying that kind of money either.

Deanna M thanks

Yes because the other guy is almost rude. You can't hear him and its like he doesn't really want to be there. Great info thanks to the host. I am curious if it gets hot. That would not be good for a tiny space or children.

Same i found the perfect 1

Me too!

A bit of a late reply but the incinolet is a power hog. How are you planning to power it?

We share the same shitty dream mate 😂

didnt like the smell of the smoke. lmfao that buckled me.

I had no problem whatsoever, did not even turn up my volume. Maybe they already fixed this?

@@geraldhenrickson7472 yup. They fixed it. I listened to it again, I can now hear our host, and the replies given (they're still a smidgen faint, though a lot clearer.) I'm still using the same earphones.

It's not designed to store waste. If it was it would need to be much larger and the burn time would need to be much longer.

G Henrickson we have liners that come with the toilet

@@trekkersdaddy08is there a toilet that automatically replaces the toilet without having the guest put the liner in themselves? I am thinking of building a tiny house and rent it out, however, I'm afraid guest might forget to put the liner in.

T Ch don’t think so

It's doable but you'd need a system that can handle the 0.8 to 2.0 kWh this will use up over a 1-2 hour period each and every time it runs the incineration cycle. Add compensating for cloudy days, other appliances like a fridge, and that can end up being a pretty sizable and costly solar setup... But there are gas powered versions of this that you can run on propane and simple 12v set up...

ZeoCyberG our has run just fine on our solar along with everything else in the house at the same time. So far our system is the only one that can run it. I’d love to see a gas one get approved for the US but haven’t seen it yet

@Andrew Bennett - Hasn't stopped people from importing them... Though, you have to be careful as some of them seem very crooked and charge up to over $5K, along with providing terrible technical support... For the solar, there should actually be quite a few capable of running them but the problem is affordability. So what did your system cost?

ZeoCyberG the system we use is expensive. The added power to the system that just to accommodate the toilet is $4,000. The whole system for the entire house and toilet is about $26,000. It is so far the only system that will run this toilet without damage to it or the system. We have been working very closely with the techs of both companies on this patented design. If you have power available it’s much better. Our goal is to make a completely self sustaining home including atmospheric water generator and gray water filtration

@@trekkersdaddy08 I thought it would cost much more than $4,000 for the toilet. I think that's great new's for some of our customers.

most likely power requirements and that most people aren't used to the idea

Clarke no

use a hand held bum gun... ...but then it’s electric so to much water isn’t going to be good!

Yep we had a boat with one of these and we used it once! It smells horrific and takes hours to burn! Cut the plug off of it after that so no new crew would attempt to use that nightmare and used a 5 gallon bucket after that experience! Don’t waste your money on one of these, just get a 5 gallon bucket and a toilet seat for a bucket. They sell them at any marine store. Problem solved and you just saved thousands of bucks.

Real Gagne it still only run 45 minutes from the last use. The 220V ones are a bit more efficient. They say they are coming out with a new one that will only burn exactly what’s needed for what’s put in it. That will save another 40% of power

That is a certain fringe case which may never happen...ever. And IF it did...the toilet runs about an hour after the last button press. hats it...in any case, your electric bill will go up, for me, about 20 cents every time I press start. I did not have 40K for a drain field. i had a composting toiler for trhe decades. This is a better way to go IF you have access to lots of electricity.

@@trekkersdaddy08 Cool a toilet that weighs the poo!

Janice Chesser usually. I’ve done a few

Yeah, it's one of those things not everyone notices but for those sensitive to it then it can be rather bothersome.

Its far better than those damn dryer sheets I smell every morning on my walk. Please people...stop with the dryer sheets! How did mom every get along without...dryer sheets?

@@geraldhenrickson7472 - The natural scented dryer sheets aren't so bad, but wow, some of the scented dryer sheets & laundry soaps are extremely obnoxious.

Steven Edges www.pmgreenenergy.com/

It’s vented to the outside

Yes but will run them way down

Anthony F Vlogs/Rants pmgreen.com is the only solar that has run these so far

@@trekkersdaddy08 thats not true. I have one currently running off of a AIMS Power PWRIG500012120S pure sine wave inverter. I have 2180 watts of solar feeding a 48v Lithium ion battery bank pushing it. Its nice pmgreen thinks they have the only solar solution but its fake news

@@bucknaykid5821 when I made this video the manufacturer of the toilet said it could not be done at all. At that time we had one running on our system already so they came to see it.

@@bucknaykid5821 - Interesting, what's the total Ah of your 48v lithium ion battery?

Linda York I think this one is only 45 minutes. They are coming out with a new one soon that only burns as long as needed for what’s in it

Fantastic!!!!! I won’t be ready for a “duty” burning toilet for another year or so...building off grid w/conex

Cinderella? That is a gas-fired toilet. An entirely different matter. Rather than fret over burn time, buy the one that suits your situation.

@@geraldhenrickson7472 Cinderella makes both a propane and electric version - propane is the more expensive model.

Kathy Fann you can vent it out far but it requires a dedicated 20 amp outlet

Thanks

@Kathy Fann - Has this been resolved? If not, another option to consider for a garage space is a maserator toilet... ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-r0zCFhRAJlI.html

Sara Sarah I’ve put them in tiny houses on wheels

The sound wasn’t that bad, maybe you should get your hearing tested? In the meantime RU-vid has auto generated subtitles, you could try using that.

Cinderella

EcoJohn also makes one that can be run on solar and propane. I ordered one and will be getting it soon.

@@ceefiveceefive interested to hear about the solar capability please let us know how it does!

@@CWtube14 I will!

@@ceefiveceefive One Ecojohn model does run on propane AND electricity simultaneously yet seems to have an exterior made of plastic. Were the outside made of ceramics...it might be worth the $3400 price tag. Not sure.

google. do not ask others to do your research...its the 80's man, step up!

꧁ Tú Muy Bien ꧂ it’s just an ashtray that is Sterile

Yes. The liners keep it pretty clean

Shira Reinberg sure if you have enough power

No, you you need 2000w for 1hrs per flush, so you need one with propane gaz like the Cinderella incenarator.

Are you plugged in every night? Then yes!

@@patricklapointe674 4k no way hose.

Jin Wong was paper or news paper I would assume

Yeah, to get away from the consumables... magazine print would be the way to go given it could be sourced for free + it isn't well liked by recyclers.

Kathy Fann 800-527-5551 is the listed number. I usually just message them on Facebook

Thanks for the number I have been hacked badly on Facebook so I don't use it anymore.

Kathy Fann feel free to call me if you still have trouble getting through 352-409-4005

Thank you and I will see what happens. My Brother thinks he has Fixed our toilet sewer line. If so ok. If not we will cap off that sewer line because I don't want to go through my concrete foundation to fix it if a tree root has broken it. So a little time will tell. Thanks so much

They are sterile so just in the trash

It ended up not working on the solar.

gerard haubert in our case the electric one is because we are on solar. The gas ones are not approved in the US yet that I know of

That is my understanding also. Incinolet is working on a propane one but it will take a while.

Dont know if this answers your question directly. This is a summary of an independent Sweedish testing institute testing the top 5 brands of incinerator toilets. Very useful info. www.testfakta.com/test/the-wrong-toilet-in-a-holiday-home-increases-heating-costs/

@@williamroberts3298 EcoJohn has a propane incinerator toilets right now. shop.ecojohn.com/

@@ceefiveceefive beware it’s a “test” sponsored by Cinderella so by its nature biased

I wouldn’t let it sit long because it would smell

seabliss22 no!

@@trekkersdaddy08 I didn't think so.

@@trekkersdaddy08 Why can't it be used in a wet bath If the power cable is insulated and the power socket is outside the bath.

Nikhil M.R because none of the components are water proof and the moisture can get into those areas

They and others make units that run off propane... which might work better for some.

TEDDY R you can just use wax paper instead of the liners

@@trekkersdaddy08 Or fold your own for half the price of the folded.

Yeah, the main reasons to consider a Incinerating toilets over a composting toilet are... 1) Speed - 1 to 2 hours vs 6-9 months to get the end product... 2) Ash takes up much less space than compost and is easier to get rid of... 3) Can be used at any ambient temperature vs composting that stops working when it gets very cold... But the problem is it has negatives to consider as well... Like you mentioned, every time it's run it'll use between .8 and 2.0 kWh of energy and is also turning the waste not only into ash but carbon dioxide with some oxides of nitrogen and sulfur that in turn is vented into the atmosphere... Add multiple people using it at different times throughout the day and that can add up unless everyone can synchronize their use to reduce the number of cycles needed and refrain from activating the cycle after every single use. Though, the vent in this one should employ a platinum type catalyst, similar to that used in automobile emission systems, to control smoke and odor but some emission will still get through and the catalysts adds one more thing that will eventually need replacing and is adding cost to the system... This leads to the point that it is also a system that still has to be well maintained but the heating element won't last forever, along with other components that will eventually need servicing... We are talking up to many years but it's not a system that will work indefinitely like composting will... It also won't work during a black out or when there's insufficient power... Though, you could get the gas powered version and run it off propane but that ends up increasing the carbon footprint and can cost more in some areas, along with adding the need to maintain a supply and safety precautions when dealing with propane in an enclosed environment... Then there's the consumables, irregardless of whether you use wax paper or buy their liners that's an additional ongoing cost, on top of the initial high cost of purchasing the unit in the first place... Not to mention none of these eliminate the need for toilet paper... Of course composting has its negatives too but arguably has more positives unless you really needed something on the go that will work in any climate. Everything has its trade offs and both pros and cons... No solution is going to be perfect for all uses in all situations... So it's just as important to know a products weaknesses as well as its strengths...

@@ZeoCyberG Completely agree.

@@ZeoCyberG yep I agree there is pros and cons on both of them and do remember that you're going to keep your house heated inside in winter so it's not going to affect it the compost besides that two people using Nature's head for last you about 3 months before you have to change it and the amount of continents that is inside it you can put it in a 5 gallon bucket and put the lid on and let it compost the rest of the way until it's done and you can cycle about 5 buckets a year so it's not going to be a whole lot

We no longer use thesev

Mike Maki they have one that’s going through the approval process now for the US

@@trekkersdaddy08 thanks for the info, that would be perfect for off grid and motorhomes no Blackwater tank needed.

Doug Hurst yes they have one but it’s not approved in the US yet

@@trekkersdaddy08 thank you, that explains why it's so hard to find any information about it.

INope...like an oven it runs but 30% of the time. Mine seems to consume 20 cents of power and allows me to live where a 40K drain field once was needed. A no-brainer here.

Mircea right now it’s an average of about 32cents. California is on a time of use so depending on the time you are using depends on how expensive the usage.

@@lukefarmer5391 lol so to save money only poop at 3am?????

@@bucknaykid5821 - Better to go solar vs holding/waiting till 3am :)

I use the luggable loo on my boat but I use compactor bags and cat litter

How much is it?

@william roberts - He said in the video about $2K... Not counting accessories, installation kit, and the items you'll have to keep on buying over time like the bowl liners. It's all on their website incinolet.com

@@ZeoCyberG Thanks for the information i'm actually the president of Inconolet.

@@williamroberts3298 My ? Is why would you need to ask? Are you wanting to know what Retailer Mark Up? Secret Shopper?

it's ash so wherever and water and fires don't mix..cmon now

@@eyeswideshut2800 You mean water and electricity don't mix!

@@wownewstome6123 ..are you saying fire and water are friends, surely not.

@@eyeswideshut2800 Actually, you're right. They don't mix.

@@wownewstome6123 I would pick this option but what's the energy consumption on this thing, I just started electronics school for SHTF so i know a little about power.

Thereis an electricity problem in many areas of the planet. As in...little or none. BTW, the incinolet has been around a very long time. since the late 80's if not earlier.

No this needs lots of electricity to run, so not too great for developing countries

Vlasko60 it does but you have to do something with the bio waste still.

It does yet you must engage. Stir, and keep warm, you get to dance with your toilet content several times a day. Then...where to compost the remains for 8-12 weeks or more? Do not dump your crap at the grocery store parking lot like so many "composting" toilets...that do not have time to compost.

@@geraldhenrickson7472 Humanure systems work.

@@Vlasko60 - Sure, if you have the time and the ideal temps required for composting, however, there are lots of folks who will not have the time or ideal year roud temps to compost properly, that or they simply may not want to deal with the added steps of emptying a compost unit or deal with the consumables required of a composting unit.

w23857980 it vents outside

Well it was running on solar

​@@trekkersdaddy08 That would be great but on the Incinolet.com site's FAQ it even states that it is "not recommended to run on solar." Probably because it uses so much electricity turning our feces into ash. Still an interesting concept though, just not very efficient for my liking.

@@TheDreamfield yes the owner of Incinolet came to see it work. It does use a bunch of power

General Home Repair And Remodeling maybe but at $3,000 more I’ll take the backyard look. You can also get these in white for $100 more

It’s on solar but thanks for your expertise

Godzilla or a small Volcano!

Lol

There's always an ass lurking on these sites.

dodgeplow try this one ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-K2ZJonkxLeM.html