We demonstrate how to dump RV waste water holding tanks and thoroughly clean the black tank. Keeping your sewage tank super clean requires following a few simple procedures which will make it stay odor-free.
To view our “express” version of this procedure watch:
Lots of RVers think their black tank is clean when they just empty it and flush out the sewer hose with water from the grey tank.
Even those RVers who use a black tank flush system often don’t utilize the most important piece of equipment necessary to monitor the cleanliness of the black tank: a clear sewer elbow.
And even using a clear sewer elbow on your camper isn’t enough. As we demonstrate, using a black tank flush connection, and plenty of water STILL won’t do the job. Using the proper technique is essential for maintaining the black tank and keeping it clean and odor-free.
We go through the step-by-step instructions for making sure that your RV holding tanks stay clean and fresh, making your motorhome, travel trailer or fifth wheel a nicer place to be.
We’ll also cover a few basics about sewer connections, flush valve use, toilet chemicals and special techniques for cleaning and deodorizing a problem sewage holding tank. In addition, we’ll review some details that every RVer should know about when and where to empty their black tank.
Recent & Related Videos:
- RV Holding Tank Dumping 1-2-3
- RV Water Heater Flush and Inspection (Suburban & Atwood)
- RV Water Heater Flush & Inspection Surprise!
Featured & Related Products:
- Clear Sewer Elbow (45°)
- NOTE: this adapter works with the sewer hose that we use, but if your hose already has the ears/tabs built onto it and it attaches directly to your RV’s sewer port, this won’t work for you. You’ll need an adapter like this one, instead.
- 15′ Flush Hose
- Backflow Preventer
