Forum Discussion
willald
May 22, 2013Explorer II
I've looked at, thought about the Sewer Solution a few times. Personally, I think this product is another example of, like the previous poster said, over-complicating a very simple task.
Whether you spend the $$ for a sewer solution or not, you really still have to keep a conventional sewer hose and fittings, for the times you don't have full hookups and have to use a dump station. And, if you get a good hose and take care of it, you will NOT be replacing it every year as previously suggested. We've been using same one for as long as I can remember. Soooo, the argument about $$ saving from not having to buy a conventional hose and fittings really does not 'hold water', haha. :)
Basically, I think it boils down to this:
Pros:
1. Allows you to avoid using a sewer hose, so you don't have to put away a hose that is prone to hold a little water inside.
2. Allows you to push waste water uphill if you need to.
Cons:
1. The process take a good bit longer (making it unrealistic to use at dump stations)
2. Uses up a bunch more water.
3. More potential to get clogged up.
4. Costs more $$, since you have to have a regular hose, either way
Anyway, since we camp frequently at places that don't have full hookups, and never have the need to push waste water uphill...the cons out-weigh the pros significantly for us, so we use a conventional setup.
Whether you spend the $$ for a sewer solution or not, you really still have to keep a conventional sewer hose and fittings, for the times you don't have full hookups and have to use a dump station. And, if you get a good hose and take care of it, you will NOT be replacing it every year as previously suggested. We've been using same one for as long as I can remember. Soooo, the argument about $$ saving from not having to buy a conventional hose and fittings really does not 'hold water', haha. :)
Basically, I think it boils down to this:
Pros:
1. Allows you to avoid using a sewer hose, so you don't have to put away a hose that is prone to hold a little water inside.
2. Allows you to push waste water uphill if you need to.
Cons:
1. The process take a good bit longer (making it unrealistic to use at dump stations)
2. Uses up a bunch more water.
3. More potential to get clogged up.
4. Costs more $$, since you have to have a regular hose, either way
Anyway, since we camp frequently at places that don't have full hookups, and never have the need to push waste water uphill...the cons out-weigh the pros significantly for us, so we use a conventional setup.
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