1. Detailed beneath are several types of bathrooms.
Camping and Emergency rest rooms.
For camping out, or for emergency home use we speak about numerous temporary,
moveable and camping out toilets. Camping toilets generally retain wastewater in a reservoir
for later dumping into an authorized dumping station or septic system. Simple camping and
emergency toilets generally use a plastic bag to contain solid waste for later pack-out and
disposal.
Chemical loos.
These require a chemically treated tank situated directly underneath the toilet seat. The
chemical compounds reduce smells and perform incomplete disinfection of the waste. whilst
RV chemical bathrooms might keep large amounts of wastewater, moveable chemical toilets
have limited storage capability and should be emptied manually or pumped and regularly
cleaned by a septic business.
Similar to simple chemical bathrooms but more sophisticated in layout are re-circulating
toilets which break-up the waste from the chemical and then re- circulate the fluid thru the
toilet tank. Chemical remedys stabilize the waste both for protection (averting a methane gas
explosion), sanitation, and odour control. There may be concerns with over-use of stabilizing
chemical remedys if you're emptying huge RV chemical bathrooms into a personal septic
tank.
Composting bathrooms.
These may be used where the water supply is restricted or not available in any respect, or
where a development owner for other reasons needs to preserve water use. Other wastewater treatment will still be required for handling gray-water from sinks and showers.
Composting loos, properly maintained and used, can produce treated waste that can be
utilized as fertilizer.
Disinfection Septic systems.
These use chlorination or ultra-violet light (UV) to cleanse wastewater effluent before it's discharged to the surroundings.
Drip Dispersal septic tank waste-matter systems.
Drip dispersal systems would possibly include pressure dosing or gadgets that get rid of
waste-matter using only gravity.
Greywater Septic systems.

2. These refer to systems which reduce the liquid effluent load on a septic system by means of
setting apart greywater from sinks and showers from blackwater from bathrooms. When we
check up on a property which uses a separate dry-well to handle greywater we presume that
the owners found out that their septic system, or at least its leach field, was of restricted
capacity or life.
Incinerator bathroom Septic systems.
These incinerator toilets use electricity or gas to burn the waste put into these systems. Like
chemical loos and holding tanks they have got limited capacity, are used where water is not
to be had or should be conserved, and they do not address the managing of remaining
graywater from sinks and showers.
Outhouses} and Latrines.
Outhouses, or latrines or simple trench systems, useful in far flung and hard-up areas to
enhance sanitation and therefore the quality of drinking water and different special,
extraordinarily low-cost waste handling, wastewater treatment systems are overlooked by
most modern texts on onsite wastewater treatment, except possibly military manuals which
deal with field bathrooms and sanitation for military operations. This matter needs
significantly more attention as a step to assisting rural, poor areas in growing countries.
Liquid Waste Disposal