Hello Pete,

I don't have one, I just know a couple people who do. (Above,  - -  but I
don't see one in my future. )
The one who put it in his trawler sold it to a friend, and his (new) wife
made him go back to the holding tank

Bill Coleman

On Thu, Aug 17, 2023 at 8:58 PM Peter McMinn via CnC-List <
cnc-list@cnc-list.com> wrote:

> Bill Coleman wrote:
>
> Got more info in on the composting heads. (just in case anyone is
> interested.) Interesting, but I don't see one in my future. Just
> hypothesizing, but I see only the most environmentally rabid women (and
> maybe men) accepting this concept.
>
> << http://www.svsarah.com/Sarah/ewCompostingHeadInstall.htm
>
> I also found these tips. They use a spray bottle of water to hit the
> toilet after using it. If you use the coffee filter that should eliminate
> the skid marks.
>
> Tips for Using:
>
> Be prepared for land-lubbers to be somewhat frightened by the concept.
> Guests' responses range from curiosity to repulsion. Make sure they
> understand how to check the liquid tank level so they don't overflow it.
> Try using a small spray bottle with water for "flushing." This uses almost
> no water, but keeps the bowl clean. We don't use the coffee filters for the
> solids, I don't know why anyone would. It stays very clean without them,
> but you might find you have to retrain some of your muscles to allow timing
> for liquids and solids so you can wait to open the solid door...you get the
> gist. In cold temperatures you have to use the enzymes. They are literally
> called "Drain Care" and we've found that they also work well for unclogging
> galley sinks. One small container will last you years. Sometimes we had to
> divert heat from our heater into the head compartment to help remove some
> of the moisture in the air and to help the composting process. This was
> only important after 2 or 3 days of constant rain and temperatures below
> 65F where the inside humidity would hover around 80% to 99% all day. There
> can be smells from the toilet directly after use, after being stirred or if
> you are starting a new compost "session" and the bacteria isn't well
> founded. It's not as bad as the smell from vent hoses from a traditional
> holding tank, but you should be aware there are normal times when it isn't
> odor free.>>
>
> Bill Coleman C&C 39
>
> Hello Bill,
>
> I found these useful tips on the Airhead compositing toilet as wife and I
> as pursue replacing the toilet in our ‘85 37 and getting rid of the tank
> (yay). Did you vent yours and if so, how? I’m considering routing a vent
> forward to the anchor locker, but then, we have the vent from the anchor
> locker to the v-berth, hmm.
>
> Anyway, just curious how the Airhead has worked out for you over time and
> if you have any other advice on the product.
>
>
> Peter McMinn
>
> C&C 37 SV Sirius
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> Thanks for your help.
> Stu
Please show your appreciation for this list and the Photo Album site and help 
me pay the associated bills.  Make a contribution at:
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Thanks for your help.
Stu

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