Forum Discussion
Lantley
Nov 08, 2017Nomad
SoundGuy wrote:Lantley wrote:
I agree there are places where you can dump your grey. But most places you cannot.The entire population of Canada does not compare to the US. Just California has more people than all of Canada.
Canada has vast areas that have little population. While their park system maybe huge there is no one there to use it. ( I know try getting a site on a Holiday weekend).
My point is most CG's do not allow grey water dumping. My comments are not based on the size of the CG, But simply the rules that are in place to make grey water dumping illegal in most CG's.
The OP is looking for larger tanks for a reason, he cannot just dump his grey water on the ground!
You sure do love that word "most" even though it's not nearly as accurate as "many" or even "some". As for Canadian park systems and their use why comment when you obviously have so little understanding? Yes, the OP did ask for comments regarding trailers and tank size but as some of us have pointed out our view is tank size need not be an issue just because you're dry camping. The solution isn't larger tanks as even those may still not be enough, having an efficient method of restoring those tanks is. ;)
Many, most, all or none doesn't begin to address the OP's question on buying a trailer with larger tanks. I am in an area where grey water dumping is illegal. I understand the OP 's desire for larger tanks. There are places that I camp that provide water and electric but no sewer. There is no need to bring in water because it is provided at the site. Again grey water dumping is illegal in these parks. Larger tanks provide advantages in this scenario.
We all have different camping styles and scenarios.
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