

| Subject: | Re: Porta-Potti Help, Suggestions |
| From: | John Brown |
| Date: | Tue, 3 Sep 1996 09:46:34 -0700 (PDT) |
Jeff, Thanks for the response. Glan to hear that they are worth it! John Brown On 3 Sep 1996, Jeff Carver wrote: > My wife wouldn't travel without one. No smell if used according to > instructions. I built a box for mine with a padded seat for use as a > extra seat behind the passenger. Box holds TP, chemicals, > Porta-Potti, etc. Shop around, one can sometimes find them on sale > at sporting goods places. Mine has two sections, one for clean water > and one for the other stuff. Push-on pump for flushing. One bottle > of goo lasts for about 4 or is it 8 porta-potti filllings (bottle > made for full size RV's). I mounted TP holder inside lid so's it's > available when lid is up. Lacks privacy, but we're family anyway. > Should be mounted to bus so it won't move around, but I'm lazy > that way. Only difficulty is emptying it. Easiest to empty straight > into a toilet. Messier if using an RV park's dump station. Used > ours for our 4 month travel/honeymoon. We have had it for over 13 > years now. No problems. Remember air pressure changes when changing > altitude. Always open then close valve BEFORE settling into position, > otherwise a rude/wet awakening from the bottom end pressure and > residual water in the top end. YEE HAH ! > > - Jeff > '80 Westi, '67 Sqbk, '64 Ford Crewcab, '87 Subaru Wagon 4WD > Grass Valley, California > > > I'm thinking of buying a porta-potti for the old westy! I was wondering > > what those of you who have one think of them (especially, Inuvik > > veterans who had to live with them for 3+ weeks)??? Do they smell up the > > van? Are they easy to operate? Are they worth the space? >
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