Gosh, we really LOVE the cassette toilet in the Revel, seriously. It's so incredibly convenient and easy to empty it in any toilet (pit toilets, campground bathrooms, etc), and is not icky at all. I empty it every morning, then rinse it out using the back garden hose, and put half a liter of water and some non-toxic chemical treatment in it for the next day.
We've been using this eco-friendly chemical treatment for our cassette toilet, which is made by Thetford, the manufacturer of the Revel's toilet. We have a URINE-ONLY (and no paper) cassette, so it works extremely well for that. The pouch can be stored exactly where you see it here, and not inside the passenger compartment. We previously used the green stuff in the little bottle next to it, and that worked well, but prefer the pre-measured approach of these little pouches.
Pro-tip: when removing the cassette, you do not want to see the gap and/or black gasket here. If you do, the 'blade' is not closed completely, and you will have a leak when you turn the cassette upright. For some reason, this keeps happening to us (the blade doesn't close all the way), and I had to learn this the hard way.
We've been using this eco-friendly chemical treatment for our cassette toilet, which is made by Thetford, the manufacturer of the Revel's toilet. We have a URINE-ONLY (and no paper) cassette, so it works extremely well for that. The pouch can be stored exactly where you see it here, and not inside the passenger compartment. We previously used the green stuff in the little bottle next to it, and that worked well, but prefer the pre-measured approach of these little pouches.
Pro-tip: when removing the cassette, you do not want to see the gap and/or black gasket here. If you do, the 'blade' is not closed completely, and you will have a leak when you turn the cassette upright. For some reason, this keeps happening to us (the blade doesn't close all the way), and I had to learn this the hard way.
This is how it should look.
