This should replace present-day Plumbing all together. No more water plants who have to put arsenic in the water to purify it which is a poison in itself. No more reusing water that has had god-knows-what flushed in it. Just incinerate the waist and keep it moving. I love this idea I truly believe these will be the toilets of the future.
@@MrEvilTag Why does it matter that these are "nothing new at all" to you? Most people in this country are not aware of these, and they are new to them. Hence probably the reason the video was made. Geez.... the video quality not the best, but it's good information to get out there to people who never heard of an "incinerator toilet".
This vertical video syndrome is a world wide pandemic. It can only be cured if there is proper education in schools and when bystanders politley inform the cameraman to film horizontal.
Holistic Lee check out our new updated video on an affordable incinerator toilet that is actually available now ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-K2ZJonkxLeM.html
Tinch check out our new updated video on an affordable incinerator toilet that is actually available now ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-K2ZJonkxLeM.html
Kitty Bell check out our new updated video on an affordable incinerator toilet that is actually available now ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-K2ZJonkxLeM.html
@@trekkersdaddy08 The Cinerella is much quieter and uses a lot less electricity. The downside is that they don't have an official retailer for America (that Ken guy is basically a con man), so you have to order from their Canadian retailer instead.
I thought it didn’t open during incineration? I love these though. Terrible to (literally) sh!t in clean water when so many people don’t have water to even drink!
I definitely agree because honestly that was my main concern about tiny home/natural building. I cant handle the compost toilet, that is like using an outhouse and I'm not use to that kind of living. I'm just keeping real.
The Incinolet has been around for quite awhile... Upper Valley Tiny Homes has shown them installed in a couple of their models with high end solar setups...
The composting process can be a lot faster with heat. Could you have a hybrid system that fast tracks the composting process with heat but less heat than incineration?
I own 2 Incinolet toilets. Both almost 4 years. One is in its 3rd complete rebuild the other 1 complete rebuild and 2 heater elements. They’re a mechanical disaster. The only source of the liners is incinolet, they won’t permit ordering more than one box at a time. 20$ for a box and 23$ shipping! No support. You trouble shoot the toilet yourself and repair it yourself. Not to mention with the very best maintenance, expect 30 minutes of a pervasive wide spread odor within at least 75 feet of the vent with each use. This tremendously expensive product is absolutely not worth it.
The thing I think about is what if you forget to put the liners before you use it ? Someone may be in a hurry and forget to line stool...🤔... I definitely want one or more depending . I’m gonna check the price.
I'm interested in getting out of an RV Park, buying my own lot, and avoiding an expensive septic system. Best solution I have seen is this incinerating toilet made by Cinderella out of Norway, certified by US ESF, shown here. The residential version shown here uses a dedicated 20 amp breaker, uses quite a bit of electricity and requires exterior piping similar to a furnace. Yes its around 4k, but a septic system is more and NOT portable. Yes, you'll need a greywater system, but thats a reasonable DIY project. BIG NEWS for RVers is they now have an RV model called Cinderella Travel. Replace your RV toilet. Get rid of the black tank chore. NO REVIEWS that I could find YET. It uses propane and 12 volt power. Perhaps the Travel version failed some regulatory agency in some way and thats why we cant buy one on the US or the Canadian websites? This manufacturer is not pushing what looks to be a great solution for Tiny Houses and van/RV full timers.
If I had a dog, I would burn the feces. We had a neighbor do this. Smell was bad but I think it's a good idea and clean. The ashes can be used as compost.
Thanks for doing this video. The biggest question I have is what kind and how much energy does it take to run it? I'm assuming its electric? Would the initial surge be too great for a low capacity electrical system?
Andrew Bennett it's up to 2kwh per incineration cycle. That's a lot of power! If you're off grid and relying on solar, that could be a few hours production for a modest set of panels on a less than perfect sunny day. Or 45 minutes of fuel for your generator. The propane versions use 300 grams of gas per cycle, again costly to operate and not very green. It's a clean and convenient solution, but not especially green.
Was about time (more than a millennium) to come up with a revised, updated and upgraded hightech toilet. Sorry for the complex chain-wording. Oh Sh*t. Great innovation!
The Cinderella has a model that runs on propane also. That is consuming about 180-200 grams of propane on each use. These has been around for decades here in Scandinavia and are well known.
@@lilj3467 PERSPECTIVE??????? NO, ITS A MATTER OF REALITY, UNLESS YOU HAVE A LAZY MIND AND IGNORE FACTS. DO YOU HAVE A LAZY MIND lil j ? DO YOU IGNORE FACTS AT YOUR OWN WHIM lil j?
Nooo! With solar power this will drain your batteries real quick. 1800 watts (8 amps at 240v, 16.5 amps at 110v) for up to an hour per shit is incredibly wasteful of energy.
Questions that weren't in the FAQ: 1.Can this toilet be installed in a "wet" bathroom, where the shower and toilet are in the same space, and water would splash on the toilet? 2. During incineration, is there visible smoke/fumes exiting the exhaust?
I think the square shape would be very uncomfortable. I think it should be more ergo dynamic. What about people who have non-solid issues and how the heck do you clean it? I would imagine putting cleaning fluid might cause it to explode? What should people know about cleaning it? Other than that and the high prices I love it.
Any information on failure rates (electronics...) in countries where they've been used for many years? I'd like to read about how people deal with them when they eventually fail. And to learn how to use off-grid. Is solar-power an option?
Literally sitting on a hot seat. Imagine if this goes wrong while you're on the throne. Downside, you need electric or gas to run this thing ... bad news if there is a power outage.
2Kwh of power per poop?? Huge waste of energy..the moisture needs to evaporate out, and THEN you can burn it, as it will burn itself like cow dung once dried by the sun.
How about toilet paper? Never questioned that or the cost of the toilet. And are they legal anywhere? Do you have to have a special vent on your wall ? Where did they get that interviewer???!!!
Grace Leal this was a horrible video. Check out this new one I just did on a better toilet that is actually available and affordable ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-K2ZJonkxLeM.html
I have a Separette, I just need that bottom combustion piece so I can take out the bag and incinerate it, instead of dumping it in the trash. I can burry it in the woods 8 of 12 months for the remainder I need a solution that makes disposal easier
We're could one get more info on the manufacturer and the purchase price of the unit? I'm currently living tiny... adding another tiny house on my land for my daughter... but how good with this be in a offgrid setting?
Gotta answer the pricing thing directly by mentioning, they have no competition. No other incinerating toilet works like this one. There is another incinerating toilet but it uses an open flame and you cannot keep using it one person after another. So if you have kids...thats a no. (I won't go into looks but will say one is a metal box with a toilet seat and the other looks like something from a modern art show) Also most incinerating toilets use propane or sometime of fuel to power the flame, this does not. Its all electric. (boogie woogie) (They do have a Cinderella model in Europe that uses propane but it isn't available here in the USA yet.)
They are VERY expensive. I'm not saying it wouldn't be worth it. If there was no sewer system to connect to I would much rather use this than a composting toilet or septic system. However the cost is greater than 3000$. It's a lot of money.
Origami and Cats We ended up using these ones in our houses. Much better product much better price. Check out this video. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-K2ZJonkxLeM.html
Is it possible to separate urine for fertilizer still? Or if I wanted a bigger pan installed underneath can I just put it over a larger floor opening to catch ash?
Patrick Finnegan The company that makes these is no longer selling in the US. We have been using the toilets From a company called incinolet now. I don’t know of any maintenance cost but the purchase price from the new company is about $2000. I have a video up about them soon
If I install this toilet in my RV I am in close quarters with the shower and the toilet. Is this toilet water proof or resistant? Being sometimes i may like to sit on the toilet to shower.
Canh Le electric toilets cannot be used in a wet bath. Watch our video on the toilet we ended up going with ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-K2ZJonkxLeM.html
At 2:34 - 2:36, He said something that didn't make sense to me. If it's hot and you don't have this lid closed, it won't open. Did I hear right? If the lid isn't closed, that means it's already open! 🤔🥴
