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OPERATION
After flushing the toilet, the low-flush toilet dissolves the waste with the built in macerator pump before transporting it into the waste holding tank - only 0.3-0.5 gallons of water is being consumed. Inside the waste tank, a sensor signals the level of the tank. If the unit is set in automatic mode, it will automatically pump in measured quantity into the incinerator after a certain level has been reach in the holding tank. The incineration process takes approximately 7 minutes until completed. If there is still waste in the waste tank, the pump will automatically portion another batch of black water into the incinerator. This process is continuous for as long as the sensor signals waste in the tank. Once the tank is empty, the WC models set itself in a standby mode until sensor signals more black water in the holding tank and the incineration process start over.
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WC series may also be set in a manual mode; by doing so, one can control the burn process manually and start and stop the incineration process if needed.
As shown right, the WC incinerator is just one part of a complete system. In addition to the incinerator, a water tank, a low-flush toilet with a macerator pump, a waste tank, fuel (Propane, Natural Gas, or Diesel), and power are required. |
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CONTROL BOARD
All WC models have a control board that indicates the fluid level in the tanks and the status of the unit. It can be set to an automatic or manual mode. It also displays the current temperature, hours left before service needed, or if there are any error messages.
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MAINTENANCE AND CLEANING
For regular usage, the WC models only have to be emptied periodically. The remaining ash is sterile and it can easily be vacuumed out by a ShopVac. To access the burn chamber, the WC units are equipped with an access door and may be opened from the outside of the unit. Simply vacuum the sterile ashes. In addition to cleaning ashes, one must ensure to maintain water and fuel levels. |
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