Forum Discussion
DrewE
May 11, 2017Explorer II
In the northeast, at least in my limited experience, they're mostly limited to campgrounds (including state parks), RV dealers, and the occasional odd municipal water treatment facility. Sometimes campgrounds charge nearly as much to dump as they do to spend the night (including use of the dump station); or, as in the case of Vermont state parks and RV's over 30' long, it's a good bit cheaper to camp for the night than to dump without camping.
If you have a sewer or septic cleanout on your property that's somewhat conveniently located, you can dump into that. Usually town or city sewer connections will have an outside cleanout not too far from the house. Usually septic systems have the cleanout in the basement where the pipe exits through the foundation wall to go to the septic tank, which is a lot less convenient.
If you have a sewer or septic cleanout on your property that's somewhat conveniently located, you can dump into that. Usually town or city sewer connections will have an outside cleanout not too far from the house. Usually septic systems have the cleanout in the basement where the pipe exits through the foundation wall to go to the septic tank, which is a lot less convenient.
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