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Photo of a SunMar Composting Toilet - courtesy of thenaturalhome.com Buyer's Guide to Composting Toilets

Waterless, composting, alternative toilet types, brands, sources

Composting toilet guide:

This article describes the nature of composting toilets, how they work, how they are used, where they can be used, usage restrictions, and different composting toilet types and features.

We describe how to choose a composting toilet, what questions to ask, what features you need, where to install the toilet, how much space is neeed, elecricity, heat, special supplies, cleaning & service requirements. Bulk & mulch alternatives.

We define & describe just about every composting toilet type, feature, methods of operation, & maintenance requirements as well as costs. We list sources of various models of composting toilets and compare composting toilet model features, uses, and costs. We include a table of composting toilet supplies, uses, properties & prices.

InspectAPedia tolerates no conflicts of interest. We have no relationship with advertisers, products, or services discussed at this website.

- Daniel Friedman, Publisher/Editor/Author - See WHO ARE WE?

Guide to Buying, Using, & Maintaining a Composting Toilet

L&T Duomatic Composting Toilet (Greece) - at InspectApedia.comWhat is a Composting Toilet?

A composting toilet is a self-contained unit (not connected to a septic or sewer system) which breaks-down and dehydrates human waste to a compost which can be added to soils.

Shown, the L&T Duomatic toilet produced in Greece and discussed in this article. [Click to enlarge any image]

The toilet will consist of a place to sit (which is likely to look a lot like any other toilet), a composting chamber which breaks down and sanitizes the sewage, and a drying chamber or tray which permits moisture to escape, reducing the sewage volume.

Composting toilets come in models which use a little water or no water at all, and in electric (heated and power-vented) models and non-electric models. Some models include electro-mechanical mixers which mix waste in with a mulch product to speed and improve the composting process

. Properly designed and installed the toilet is vented so that there are no abnormal toilet odors. Periodically the compost must be emptied and on occasion toilet components are cleaned.

People use the toilet in a normal manner, and modern composting toilets in fact look pretty familiar, resembling water-based toilets in general shape and comfort. Waste is mixed with a "starter mulch" to begin the composting process.

Composted waste is emptied from the toilet at intervals ranging from one or two months to 12 months depending on level of usage and toilet design.

Composting toilets which do not mix new human waste with material already being composted produce a compost which is easier and safer to handle. This is a reason that some models use multiple containers or compartments, though there are other solutions to this problem. I

f the visible portions of the toilet need cleaning, normal household cleaner and toilet brush are used.

Composting Toilet Selection Guide

The following questions one asks when considering installing a composting toilet are addressed in the article below:

Where are Composting Toilets Most Often Used?

Composting Toilets may be used where the water supply is limited or not available at all, or where a building owner for other reasons wishes to conserve water use. Other wastewater treatment will still be required for handling graywater from sinks and showers. Shown above is the SunMar compact composting toilet. SunMar composting toilets and toilet models by other manufacturers are described below.

Full-Time and Part-Time Usage Composting Toilets

The buyer should consider carefully their intended maximum usage level of the toilet before choosing a composting toilet model.

Full time composting toilets are intended to serve as the main toilet in a full-time occupied building (more than 5 days continuous use, for example).

Part time composting toilets are intended to serve buildings which are not occupied full time (that is less than 5 consecutive days) or by some manufacturers, these models are intended for use during limited hours per day (10 or less).

Electric vs. Non-Electric Composting Toilets

Electric models include heaters to aid the composting, possibly a power ventilation system, possibly a system which mixes air in with the compost to improve the aerobic bacterial breakdown of waste, and possibly a mixing mechanism to mix sewage with mulch to aid the composting process.

Non-electric composting toilets may also be vented but will lack a heater and power mixing.

Water and Electricity for Composting Toilets

Composting toilet models vary among waterless, low water, and foam flush units. Obviously a water-model requires a water source.

Composting toilet models also vary between models requiring electricity (typically 110V), battery operated (12V), possibly solar powered, and models which use no electrical power. Features such as automatic mixing, aeration, and vent fans will require electricity

The Composting Earth Closet: Antique Composting Toilet Photos

Antique composting toilet - maybe  (C) InspectApedia.com  MK

Sent to us by an Australian reader, and shown here are images of what we think is an antique composting toilet, missing some parts of course. Readers who have more to offer about this device are welcome to use the page top or bottom CONTACT link to send us information.

Below first photo: two large gear wheels mesh with and move a steel conveyor belt that moves waste to a mixing chamber.

Antique composting toilet - maybe  (C) InspectApedia.com  MK

In our second photo, propellers (yellow arrows) driven by the rear conveyor gear (orange arrow) provide additional mixing of waste with compost, typically using a sawdust starter.

Antique composting toilet - maybe  (C) InspectApedia.com  MK

Since earth closets incorporating moving parts have been described as early as 1881 it's certainly possible that the device above was a mechanically operated composting toilet.

Davey & Co. advertised a "self-acting" earth closet, according to compostingtoilet.org - http://compostingtoilet.org/news/000305.php retrieved 2016/02/25 - Ed.

Automatic, Semi-Automatic, and Manual Composting Toilets

PHOTO of the Excel composting toilet by SunMar

A fully automatic composting toilet will typically control a heater, ventilating fan, and a mixer to mix sewage and mulch together. A fully automatic toilet mixes each time the seat is lowered.

A semi-automatic composting toilet will still use a thermostatically controlled heater, fan. But the sewage-compost-mulch mixer is manual, typically providing a handle that is turned a few times after each use of the toilet.

[Click to enlarge any image]

The compost process involves biological breakdown of the waste - a process that needs oxygen (air) heat, and some moisture.

Waste/compost/mulch mixing (the traditional "turning of the compost pile") is used to improve the aerobic breakdown of waste pathogens, to macerate the waste (which aids breakdown), to be sure that all parts of the sewage are heated and treated, and to speed the composting process.

Not all composting toilets use a compost/sewage/mulch mixing mechanism, and composting toilet manufacturers do not all agree on whether or not mixing is required.

The Humanure Handbook by Joseph Jenkins has an article discussing this topic [www.jenkinspublishing.com] [Envirolet has posted his article at their website].

Shown at page top is the SunMar Excel™ composting toilet. SunMar provides low water and no-water composting toilets. Image courtesy of naturalhome.com and SunMar.

Composting Unit Size and Features vs Maintenance Needs

Smaller composting units, especially smaller units which do not use heaters and aerators, because they risk unwanted liquid accumulation, insects, and nitrification of the waste, will require more maintenance and care than units which provide an aerator fan, heater, and compost mixer.

Toilet Trap/Bowl-Closure Methods

Because some folks don't want to look into the sewage/compost in a self-contained composting toilet, and also for odor control and sanitation, all composting toilets have some method of closing off the bottom of the bowl from the waste line or composting receptacle.

Some composting toilet models use an automatic trap closing mechanism which appeals to people who don't want to operate any unfamiliar controls on their toilet.

Other composting toilets use a manual valve to close the bottom of the bowl. The manufacturers of composting toilets which use a manual valve point out [Envirolet] that men who are accustomed to urinating while standing up will have to sit to urinate on toilets which provide an automatic bowl valve.

Watch out: we've come across composting toilet user reviews complaining that the bowl closing door design looked great (automatic when the seat was lifted) but proved flimsy or actually broke quickly when the toilet was in service.

Note: we have not quoted specific reviews griping about shoddy products, clogs, breaks, and snafus or poor service because of uncertinty about the review source, authority, etc. But it's worth reading a few of these when sorting out composting toilet features and maintenance and repair performance.

Composting Toilet Waste Process Methods - Batch vs Continuous

Composting of sewage in a composting toilet involves worm processing, micro-organism processing (bacteria, molds, and possibly other microorganisms) and dehydration by the evaporation of moisture.

The toilet manufacturer may recommend or provide a specific mulching product to aid the composting product and probably to aid in deodorizing.

Batch System Compost Toilets

A batch-system composting toilet interior contains multiple or change-out composting compartments. When a compartment (or change-out container) is filled with waste it is sealed and taken out of use to permit the sewage breakdown to continue. W

hen the composting process is complete for a given container it is emptied (and presumably applied to soil in a legal manner) and the container is returned to use.

Continuous Composting Toilets

A non-batch, continuous composting toilet receives waste continuously into a single container.

The composting procedure reduces the volume of the waste which is eventually (typically after 6-12 months) removed from the bottom of the container and is considered "fully composted material" which is then emptied (and presumably applied to soil in a legal manner).

Compost Toilet Installation Space

Be sure to review the installation requirements for the composting toilet you're considering. Some models require that the toilet be installed directly over the composting reservoir and others not; some models use a large reservoir below the toilet, others may be much smaller and self-contained.

This makes a big difference if you're considering a composting toilet in a one story building built on a slab, particularly if your toilet installation space does not include space for an along-side composting tank.

In a non-freezing climate it may be feasible to add-on a shelter against a building wall to contain the composting unit, but in freezing climates where the composter needs to be protected from freeze damage (varies by model) placing the composting tank outside the building envelope increases the installation cost as well as risks of freeze damage.

When planning for space for a central composting unit (using a composting tank that is separate from the toilet itself) remember that you're not going to just jam the composter into an inaccessible crawl area. Access needs to be easy, safe, and comfortable, as regular access will be required for cleaning, emptying, and other maintenance chores.

Compost Toilet Operating Requirements

Regulations and Standards for Composting Toilets

Where to Buy Composting Toilets and Composting Toilet Brand & Model Comparisons

Composting Toilet Product Index & Feature Guides

Airhead Composting Toilerts

Airhead composting toilet distributed in Australia by abetterwaytogo, cited at InspectApedia.com ...

Above and below: two views of the Air Head composting toilet.

Airhead composting toilet distributed in Australia by abetterwaytogo, cited at InspectApedia.com

Composting toilet paper carrier or liner from Airhead composting toilets - cited & discussed at Inspectapedia.com

Above: paper carriers used in the Airhead composting toilet. Sure looks suspiciously like a large coffee filter, doesn't it?

Biolan Populett Composting Toilets

Biolan Composting Toilet, Finland - at InspectApedia.com

Biolet composting and waterless toilets

Photo of a Biolet composting ToiletBioLet Toilet Systems 830 West State Street Newcomerstown, OH 43832, USA Tel: 800-524-6538, Website: biolet.com

...

Centrex Composting Toilets

Centrex 1000 composting toilet from SunMar ... Photo of the Centrex 2000 A/F central-flush waterless air flow composting toilet which uses
a below-floor composting drum - a composting toilet

Clivis Multrum Composting Toilets

Sketch of the design for a Clivus Multrum composting Toilet

Creative Energy Technologies

CTS Composting Toilets

Photo of CTS composting Toilets - a bunch of them being transported

 

Eco Toilets - New Zealand composting toilets

Sketch of the Toatrone waterless composting toilet from Eco Toilets in New Zealand.

Aquatron EcoFlush 90 Composting Toilet from Enviro Compsting Toilets, New Zealand, cited & discussed at InspectApedia.com

Carousel Composting Toilets - EcoTech

Photo of a Carousel batch process composting Toilet

...

Eco John Composting Toilets - U.S.

Photo of the EcoJohn Basic - A waterless separating composting toilet



Eco Toilets, Composting Toilets, New Zealand

Ekolet Dry Composting Toilets

Ekolet composting toilet, model for year round use - at InspectApedia.com contact Ekolet in Finland  - information given in our article

Dry toilets are in wide use in Finland, with usage increasing after a 2004 passage of a wastewater treatment regulation # 542/2003 and an update to the regulation in 2011, Finland rgulation # 209/2011 that address handling of wastewater in buildings that are not connected to a public sewer.

Envirolet Low Water & Waterless Toilets & Composting Toilets

Photo of an Envriolet self contained composting toilet

Operating schematic for the Envirolet composting toilet - cited & discussed at InspectApedia.com

Jade Mountain Inc.

L & T Duomatic - kompostikäymälä Composting Toilet - Greece

L&T Duomatic Composting Toilet (Greece) - at InspectApedia.com

LetsGoGreen - SunMar Canada

Sun-Mar Centrex 2000 composting toilet at InspectApedia.com

Liberty Pumps composting toilets

Nature's Head composting toilets

Nature's Head composting toilet

Nature Loo Composting Toilets, Australia

Phoenix Composting Toilets

Separett Urine Diverting Composting Toilet

Separette urine diverting toilet at InspectApedia.com

Site-Built Composting Toilets

Shown below is a composting toilet system in use above Akaroa at the Hinewai Reserve (Maurice White Native Forest Trust) on the Banks Peninsula in New Zealand.

Using a combination of purchased and site built components this composting toilet serves hikers and visitors to the preserve.

Composting toilet, Hinewai Reserve, Akaroa New Zealand (C) Daniel Friedman

Separate toilet facilities or latrines for urine are provided for use if the liquid level in the composting toilet becomes too high but at the time we visited this facility a note from the management encouraged peeing into the composting toilet as the mixture was too dry.

Composting toilet, Hinewai Reserve, Akaroa New Zealand (C) Daniel Friedman ... Composting toilet, Hinewai Reserve, Akaroa New Zealand (C) Daniel Friedman

At above left is the box of dry plant material, of which a small handful is tossed into the composting loo after each use. At above right we see that this composting loo includes a ventilating fan that can be switched on if the composting toilet is a bit smelly.

Sun Frost Human Humus Composting Toilets

SunMar Composting Toilets

Photo of a composting Toilet

Sunmar Centrex 2000 or 3000 waterless toilet system at InspectApedia.com

Thetford Composting Toilets

Trisynergy Inc.,

Table of Composting Toilet Operating Costs, Choices, Supplies - do we really need to buy mulch or sawdust or other stuff?

This information is now found at

COMPOSTING TOILET SUPPLIES

 

Composting Toilets - Books & References

Clivus Multrum composting toilet, image from US EPA cited here - at InspectApedia.com

...




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Reader Comments, Questions & Answers About The Article Above

Below you will find questions and answers previously posted on this page at its page bottom reader comment box.

Reader Q&A - also see RECOMMENDED ARTICLES & FAQs

On 2018-02-05 by Zara - use waterless toilets in Cape Town South Africa

Here in Cape Town , South Africa we are in a severe drought; in danger of our water supply being cut off in May 2018; looking for ways of using as little water as possible. Many thanks for your article/s

On 2018-02-05 by (mod) - need to use water-saving toilets in Cape Town South Africa where water is scarce

Zara

Thank you for the nice note - we work hard to provide unbiased and researched information that might be useful. So I'm really glad when you find it so. We also welcome specific questions - working together helps us both.

We are following the Cape Town drought with great concern, both from our offices in the U.S. and in Mexico where we also have growing concerns for the water supply. In our town there the water table is dropping at about two meters per year!

In our area nearly every new bathroom and many older toilets are being fitted with both low-flush toilets and waterless urinals - the latter use no water at all. IF that might help (in my opinion it will but way too slowly) sources of waterless urinals are given at

FLUSHOMETER TOILETS & URINALS inspectapedia.com/plumbing/Flushometer_Toilets_Urinals.php

I would like to add more sources there including for people in South Africa, particularly Cape Town.

Our home page for this topic is at

WATER CONSERVATION MEASURES inspectapedia.com/water/Water_Conservation_Methods.php

I would appreciate any specific questions you might have as that can prompt research on our end that might be useful.

I am among the crowd who have have long predicted that particularly as made worse by global warming we are facing tremendous problems based on no more than the water supply itself and it is obvious to anyone (other than our current national government that countries world-wide are facing massive movements of people trying to simply have water to drink, and probably fighting over water supplies.


On 2015-11-26 1 by edith - What are the regulations for installing a compost toilet in Alberta?

What are the regulations for installing a compost toilet in Alberta?

On 2015-11-26 by (mod) - Composting Toilet Codes for Alberta Canada

Edith

I searched the Alberta sanitary code for "compost" - the word did not appear. You might want also to check with your local plumbing inspector. Or you can call the provincial authority at

Toll-free in Alberta:
310-0000

From outside Alberta
(long distance charges apply):
1-780-427-2711


Question: multi-seat composting toilets?

(Apr 4, 2014) Colleen Oliver said:

Is there a system that can take more than one toilet bowl - for a camp ground

Reply:

Yes Colleen, some of the composting toilet manufacturers provide a system that uses a common composting toilet tank with multiple toilets.

On 2012-08-15 by M Guy - does not like Envirolet toilets

OPINION of this reader:

Composting toilets are a joke, Envirolet toilets are
a complete ripoff. It take years to compost human love and all they are is a small holding tank that you have to clean every week. They leak they smell they are filthy.

Don`t fall for comments praising these systems just try and post an unfavorable comment on Envirolets ``The Buzz`` I grantee you will never see it posted. I spent 3000.00 on one of their systems and it ended up in the land fill.

On 2012-08-09 by Acv

The biggest cause of problems is the toilet paper!The more expensive no tear toil paper jams the machinery..hardens like concrete...the binder also clogs the drain filters...
use cheap single ply which disintegrates when wet, helps allot.......yup I learned the hard way and got a composter full of"soup" because that famous brand of toilet paper


On 2012-08-07 by D&V - user's experience positive for Sun-Mar composting toilet

We have a SUN-MAR Excel, which is described on this site. We have been using it for about 6 years with good success. The maintenace cost is low. ( $10. / year )

We use a mix of dry pine shavings and peat moss. We empty about half of the volume in the spring and fall. The manufacturer support has been good. At one point we started to get a problem with smell. They walked us through talking off a cover over the motor, and adjusting the fan to a higher setting. I would recommend this product to anyone.

On 2012-08-08 by (mod) - SUN-MAR Excel feedback and comments

D&V, thanks for the feedback - hearing from people using equipment is invaluable. And indeed the manufacturer has a great interest in their product working successfully, which is why it makes sense to ask them for advice.

We'll keep your exhaust fan tuneup suggestion here as it will surely help other readers.

Daniel

On 2012-04-02 1 by Martha Dominguez marthacd@earth - want to know if Nature's Head compost toilet is NSF approved

I want to know if Nature's Head compost toilet is NSF approved and whether is acceptable for Tucson, Arizona requirements. Please I need your help.

On 2012-04-03 by (mod) - Pima County DEQ Water Authority

Martha, you might want to call the Pima County DEQ Water Authority directly

Pima County
Department of Environmental Quality
33 N. Stone Avenue, Suite 700
Tucson, Az 85701
Phone (520) 243-7400


"For an alternative system (AAC R18-9-E303 (4.03) through R18-9-E323 (4.23)), the applicant shall submit the alternative "Notice of Intent to Discharge" form and any system-specific supplemental information and forms."

Another possible source is your
PDEQ solid waste division
5301 W. Ina Road
Solid Waste Business Office - 744-6173


On 2012-01-01 by david - Reporting roblems with the Envirolet toilet - urine problems

we have the envirolet and have the same problem as allanday and Bob. The toilet motor does,nt work. There is no help in Victoria. We have had the toilet 2 years in a holiday houseand have used it approx 3 months in total.

We are very disappointed and the urine in the bottom of the unit is a constant problem. We have used plenty of peat and fine grade wood shavings.



On 2011-12-17 0 by Bob - review of Envirolet Electric Toilet - trouble report

I owned a envirolet for 6 months. This is a review. It was an electric model and was completley worthless. 2 people used it and it continuously dried out into a hard mass making agitation impossible. We used their recommended coco hulls for mulch.

After cheseling the non composted mass out for the tenth time we requested a refund I cannot believe they are still in business. They refunded some of our money and we disposed of the entire device at the local landfill. Very disapointing. They must know it doesn't work

On 2011-12-24 by allanday16@yahoo.co.uk - trouble report for Envirolet toilet in the UK

I have found evirolet 12V similar same problem as Bob. I live in the UK I would like a refund.

The urine does not soak away. I find in bottom holding tray is full of slimy urine. I am 80years and need urgent help. what will envirolet help.

On 2011-12-24 by (mod) -

Allanday and Bob:

Can you confirm that you followed the toilet's instructions to the letter?

We are following your complaints with interest and hope that you will report back to us describing what response you've had from Envirolet. - Ed


...

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COMPOSTING TOILETS at InspectApedia.com - online encyclopedia of building & environmental inspection, testing, diagnosis, repair, & problem prevention advice.


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Citations & References

In addition to any citations in the article above, a full list is available on request.

  • Flatley, Joshua, BRF/BAT Technical Lead, "BAT Classification for Waterless Toilet Systems", Maryland Department of the Environment (Maryand DOE), 1800 Washington Blvd., Baltimore MD 21230, Tel: 410-537-3000, Tel: 800-633-6101, Website:www.mde.maryland.gov, Memorandum, 10 March 2015 to Environmental Health Directors, THRU: Jay Prager, Wastewater Permits Program, Deputy Program Director
  • Composting Toilet System Book: A Practical Guide to Choosing, Planning and Maintaining Composting Toilet Systems, David Del Porto, Carol Steinfeld. Quoting an Amazon review:

    Del Porto's book is the definitive composting toilet book at this time. There is nothing even close. His book covers all aspects of composting toilet systems and touches on graywater issues as well. He treats the composting toilet as part of the home system.

    If a person is seriously interested in installing/having a composting toilet, this book can save him/her all of the mistakes people usually make. He even (carefully) explodes some of the advertising myths that the purveyors of composting toilets would have us believe.

    The book covers ready-made systems as well as home built systems. As trite as this sounds, the book truly is a must for someone considering installing composting toilet.
  • The Humanure Handbook: A Guide to Composting Human Manure, 3rd Ed., Joseph C. Jenkins. Quoting part of an Amazon review:

    The Humanure Handbook provides a wealth of thoroughly researched, hands-on experience and scientific data that demonstrates that after a natural process called "thermophilic" bacterial digestion, which occurs in a compost bin and where all pathogens are killed, excreta is then converted to a valuable nutrient for agriculture and thereby completing a full-circle life cycle.

    Most importantly, effluent can then be kept out of our drinking water and not treated or referred to as an undesirable "waste product".

    The information is conveyed in a humorous, folksy, down-to-earth easy to understand style along with drawings, charts, tables, photos and a wealth of resource info for further research. Jenkins' website has a forum for sharing more info, experiences and to answer any and all questions in the process of humanuring and constructed wetland gray water treatment.
  • Thermal composting of fecal matter as treatment and possible disinfection method--laboratory-scale and pilot-scale studies, B. Vinneras, A. Bjorklund, H. Jonsson. Quoting Amazon review:

    When using toilets where the urine and faeces are collected separately for reuse as nutrients in agriculture, the collected matter should be disinfected. One way to do this is by thermal composting. Composting of different material mixes was investigated in a laboratory-scale experiment. This showed that the best mixture for dry thermal composting was a mix of faeces, food waste and amendment.

    The urine was collected separately by use of urine-diverting toilets. A new method was developed to mathematically evaluate and estimate the safety margins of pathogen inactivation during thermal composting.

    The method is based upon a mathematical calculation of the number of times total inactivation (at least 12log"1"0 reduction) of the organisms is achieved.

    In a pilot-scale experiment, the disinfection of a faeces/food waste mix was performed with a calculated safety margin of more than 37 times the total die-off of Enteroviruses and some 550 times that of Ascaris.

    Thus, well functioning composting seems to be effective for disinfection of faecal matter. T

    o get a high temperature in all of the material, the reactor has to have sufficient insulation. A major disadvantage is the initial need for handling the raw un-disinfected material.

    The degradation of the organic matter in the compost was almost 75%, resulting in a small final volume that could safely be recycled.
  • Experiences with a composting toilet article from: Countryside & Small Stock Journal, available as HTML download. Quoting Amazon review:

    This digital document is an article from Countryside & Small Stock Journal, published by Countryside Publications Ltd. on May 1, 1994. The length of the article is 1516 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page.

    From the supplier: A composting toilet is a good alternative to propane burning toilets, but it also has many problems. The worst part is emptying the waste and compost every 4-6 weeks. Other problems are the fan that must be kept running constantly and bug infestation.
  • In addition to citations & references found in this article, see the research citations given at the end of the related articles found at our suggested

    CONTINUE READING or RECOMMENDED ARTICLES.


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