Many people setup their homes
with grey water tanks like an RV but if you are living in one place setting up a grey water system seems ideal.
Once you get past the
large grey water tank shot full of holes on the hillside to the left, you should be in the clear all the way up to Crown King.
1971 Dodge One - Ton Van, original paint, 99 % rust free (only spot below taillight, see last picture), 25,300 miles, 318 V8Converted to camper, self contained, porta - potty, running water,
grey water tank, hot water heater, 2 auxiliary batteries, cooler, camp stove, heavy roof rack, two roof vents with fans, sirrus radio, cb, 5 new tires.Insulated, Paneled, plenty of storage.
Also fill up your water tank and empty
your grey water tank because there is only the one DOC campsite out there.
It includes potable water, hot water, black water and
grey water tanks.
We can install a black /
grey water tank.
I know these things because I have to physically empty
my grey water tank, fill my fresh water tank, refill my propane tanks, dump my toilet, etc..
Before we left, I added a very simple vent at the top of
the grey water tank that consists of a hole at the top of the tank with a short tube connected to it to vent the tank.
At some point I plan to extend the vent tube to a higher point so that if
the grey water tank fills up, it won't drain water out the vent line.
The grey water tank was emptied twice during the trip, and the little hose and valve setup worked fine.
It is designed to be on the grid, so there's no composting toilet or
grey water tank.