We have been full-time RVing for 11 years now and love it! Early on, we embraced dry camping, aka “boondocking.” Off-grid camping allows us to stay in the most picturesque locations with plenty of space around us. We also save a ton of money versus RV Park hookup sites. Many of the places we stay at are even free.
Luckily our Keystone Cougar fifth-wheel trailer came with a 60-gallon water tank and three 38-gallon waste tanks. Large tanks allowed us to easily camp for over a week or more before getting fresh water. And even longer before needing to dump the waste. But now, with the recent addition of a few handy items, I’m able to keep the trailer camped in one spot for an extended time and use our pickup truck to haul fresh water in and waste out.
This video shows you how that is done using a 60-gallon collapsible freshwater bladder, sewer macerator pump, and 36-gallon waste tote tank. Furthermore, I detail how I filter and purify our drinking water, plus a few other water-related odds and ends.
Off-Grid RV Water and Waste Systems Demo Video
Related Posts and Videos:
- AquaTank Water Bladder
- Clearsource Water Filter System
- Water Pump & Accumulator Tank Installation
- Aquva LED-UV Water Purifier System
- TDS Water Meter Demos
- Shaker FloTool Siphon Demo
- Water Flow Meter Demo
- Portable Pressure Washer Review
- Flojet Macerator Pump Review
- Camco Rhino Waste Tote Tank
- Waste Master Sewer Hose Storage Mod
Waste Master RV Sewer Adapter Hose for Tote Tanks
*Update* Recently, I added a Waste Master tote tank hose and Thetford double male coupler to improve the dumping connection to the RV sewer output.
