Can you use a toilet without a tank?
1253836
Yes, as long as you have water supply for the bidet. You don't have to have a flush tank.
1253837
as far as I know you can it's connected to the supply line, and isn't activated unkless you turn the knob
1274232
Sorry I don't know the answer to Question 1. You need to purchase a toilet seat separately for this toilet.
266914
yes, you can use this litter box without bag liners. It has an unusual kidney shape, it would be difficult to find a liner that fits this box perfectly.
1768904
No just lift it up and lean it back on the tank and slide the elevated toilet seat on the rim...You can use the tape on the bottom to keep it place...I didn't do that and it stays stationary for me...By not using the tape you can lift the seat off anytime you want too...Its the best thing for anyone who has a hip/back problem...
1189589
There isn't a tank. You fill the bowl manually with the foot pedal, and a harder push with the foot pedal opens the drain to flush
896342
I use this above the toilet without the pail. There is no problem with wiping
1053662
The tank is narrow and I believe it would fit. The elongated bowl would just be toward the front and should not be a factor. This toilet really works well.
2006768
You know, I have never heard of a waterless toilet, except maybe an outhouse. But the pot pouri is an oil that sits on the surface and keeps odors from coming through. It might be better used after than before you go, in your case. You would have to try it to find out.
453550
No. The unit has a removable tank that you must empty. Minor inconvenience.
166905
Liners are optional but SO handy. Most of the time I do not have to spray off solids into the toilet, the liner catches it all. As far as inserts go, those are only if you get pocket diapers. All in one diapers don't use an insert.
1319724
No, your toilet should have the connection already from the wall to the tank. It comes with the hose and a T to bring the water to functioning with the bidet. It's easy to install and I love the results. Get it!
365060
Tank fits snug with no room for extra drain tube. Drain plug is in top of tank and yes, tank has to be in unit to operate. Hope this helps
2018666
no, you'll need to buy one; mine is hooked up to the household propane so I didn't need a tank. Plus the cost of shipping a tank is outraegous
1689551
It works fine without a tank, but a tank helps to ballast the system, so it depends upon what you want to do with it, or how many CFM you need per unit time.
18659
Yes you can. I suggest having two tanks with a bypass regulator for uninterrupted service. One tank empties, switch bypass to full tank and fill up empty tank at your leisure.
1754626
No. This camping toilet is designed to be self-contained and the only extra expense you will need with this unit is the odor control packets or liquid whichever you prefer. The bottom is completely separate from the top with a spout complete with a heavy duty sealed screw-on cap that folds into it's own self contained storage spot while you're using it or out if you need to empty it; usually into your toilet at home or any approved RV dump site. I have had one in my semi-truck for over four years and have never had a leak due to the design or proper use of this unit. These toilets are sturdy and I highly recommend them. No. This camping toilet is designed to be self-contained and the only extra expense you will need with this unit is the odor control packets or liquid whichever you prefer. The bottom is completely separate from the top with a spout complete with a heavy duty sealed screw-on cap that folds into it's own self contained storage spot while you're using it or out if you need to empty it; usually into your toilet at home or any approved RV dump site. I have had one in my semi-truck for over four years and have never had a leak due to the design or proper use of this unit. These toilets are... » Read More No. This camping toilet is designed to be self-contained and the only extra expense you will need with this unit is the odor control packets or liquid whichever you prefer. The bottom is completely separate from the top with a spout complete with a heavy duty sealed screw-on cap that folds into it's own self contained storage spot while you're using it or out if you need to empty it; usually into your toilet at home or any approved RV dump site. I have had one in my semi-truck for over four years and have never had a leak due to the design or proper use of this unit. These toilets are sturdy and I highly recommend them. « Show Less
619319
Probably, but why would you want to? The camper toilet waste disposal acts more like an outhouse - holding the waste with in a closed container. Our camper only has a direct opening to the tank which is opened when it "flushes" and then closed when it's done flushing. A household toilet has a water trap and is connected to a sewer line or a septic system - in either case the water trap prevents odors from coming back and the waste is removed to a remote area (sewer or septic system).