ADDITIONAL NOTE: Using a clinic service sink as a toilet is an ingenious improvisation in a national campground where people camp in a rustic setting without bathrooms, thus making it easier for campers to dump their pots and their portable urinals.
Everybody who says that this "toilet" is actually a clinic service sink is correct. The sink is designed to flush itself like a toilet to ensure the complete evacuation of waste material. The weak flush is due to low water pressure, undersized piping, or an improperly adjusted flushometer valve.
That is actually a sheet rinse system. Hospitals and nursing homes has these. THis is unit usually takes care of soiled sheets. YOu flush it, and hold tight on the sheets to rinse them off with a hose that is connected to the flushomter. There is no hose on this unit in the video though.
Actually that is really called a "slop closet" (SC) when it outside of hosiptal enviroments. My first non0seasonal job had this to help us (janitorial service) empty out our mop buckets and old food. Ours was the similar flushing power and consumption. Just so you know, we dont put the bucket in; it is designed to take large volume of water without the risk of flooding. We cleaned it with a dedicated toilet brush (kept seperate from the one used on normal toilet/urinal) and cleaning solution.
Hi, we go up to Yosemite every summer and see this! I'm not exactly sure if it's just for washing dishes or doing a number 2! Not only that but as you can imagine, all the foreign travelers are not sure either...so it's the luck of the draw! That's why we don't use it!! LOL The best bathrooms to use are on the northwest side of the campgrounds...less people and cleaner.
For something so big it sure doesn't flush well. I should think that was the toilet for a giant or just for someone who eats cement biscuits for breakfast and has huge rock hard turds.
That's not a "toilet" per se, but a self-flushing clinic service sink. It's really strange seeing one out of a hospital setting since they're mostly used for dumping bedpans and such but since it's at a campsite it's probably used for disposing of waste from portable toilets or, as you demonstrated, food scraps.
They are actually common at national park campgrounds. They are labeled as "Utility Sink" and usually on the opposite side of the entrance to the pipe chase.
thats a BIG ASS toilet... LITERALY
maipuppehboo 3 weeks ago
IT'S A TOILET FOR OBESE PEOPLE LOL
hdug86989 2 months ago
ADDITIONAL NOTE: Using a clinic service sink as a toilet is an ingenious improvisation in a national campground where people camp in a rustic setting without bathrooms, thus making it easier for campers to dump their pots and their portable urinals.
MyNathanking 3 months ago
Everybody who says that this "toilet" is actually a clinic service sink is correct. The sink is designed to flush itself like a toilet to ensure the complete evacuation of waste material. The weak flush is due to low water pressure, undersized piping, or an improperly adjusted flushometer valve.
MyNathanking 3 months ago
I worked in that campground in the late 80's and had to clean that.
Hungrybear9562 4 months ago
Frequently seen in funeral homes and mortuaries used to flush blood and other body fluids and waste away during embalming process.
Bffenn 4 months ago
Do they also come in wall-mounted forms, and with automatic flushing systems?
ChavoMysterio 4 months ago
That is actually a sheet rinse system. Hospitals and nursing homes has these. THis is unit usually takes care of soiled sheets. YOu flush it, and hold tight on the sheets to rinse them off with a hose that is connected to the flushomter. There is no hose on this unit in the video though.
Paulywint 5 months ago
Good camera work...i had to lay sideways to watch
mgk2600 6 months ago
I was told that that was where RV and camper owners would go to dump there poo tanks.
YouthfulElf 6 months ago
Which campground is this toilet in?
toiletfan1 6 months ago
but the hole is small and the flush is weak
Supcharged 8 months ago
that is a politically correct american toilet for the average morbidly obese fatass,yes i'm making a fat joke,yeah i when there fat joke.
burn19ballz 9 months ago
I have to a REALLY BIG poop! Right now!
DandyHank 1 year ago
Actually that is really called a "slop closet" (SC) when it outside of hosiptal enviroments. My first non0seasonal job had this to help us (janitorial service) empty out our mop buckets and old food. Ours was the similar flushing power and consumption. Just so you know, we dont put the bucket in; it is designed to take large volume of water without the risk of flooding. We cleaned it with a dedicated toilet brush (kept seperate from the one used on normal toilet/urinal) and cleaning solution.
bluetheta 1 year ago
Hi, we go up to Yosemite every summer and see this! I'm not exactly sure if it's just for washing dishes or doing a number 2! Not only that but as you can imagine, all the foreign travelers are not sure either...so it's the luck of the draw! That's why we don't use it!! LOL The best bathrooms to use are on the northwest side of the campgrounds...less people and cleaner.
jhenry10142 1 year ago
ctually, maybe this is Yogi's toilet. After all he might be about stealing picnic baskets and need to relieve himself. The world's first Bear Toilet.
jkeelsnc 1 year ago
For something so big it sure doesn't flush well. I should think that was the toilet for a giant or just for someone who eats cement biscuits for breakfast and has huge rock hard turds.
jkeelsnc 1 year ago
wow, now i have seen it all
ILoveVintageToilets 2 years ago
Wow, you just wasted over 20 gallons of water.
ClassicTVMan81 2 years ago
yeah, bunch of dumbfucks that cant even hold a camera correctly
CRANEPlumbing 2 years ago
That's not a "toilet" per se, but a self-flushing clinic service sink. It's really strange seeing one out of a hospital setting since they're mostly used for dumping bedpans and such but since it's at a campsite it's probably used for disposing of waste from portable toilets or, as you demonstrated, food scraps.
westytoploader 2 years ago
Yeah that's actually exactly what it was for. I guess it's super important to keep the food scraps as far away from the bears as possible:)
GarrettMcMahon 2 years ago
These are the fixtures that consume seven gallons per flush.
ClassicTVMan81 2 years ago
They are actually common at national park campgrounds. They are labeled as "Utility Sink" and usually on the opposite side of the entrance to the pipe chase.
Drakee99 2 years ago
wow you fall into?
Wolfi561987 2 years ago
Well, no, but if I did I probably wouldn't be alive today
GarrettMcMahon 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
That was the stupidest thing ever
1325brice 2 years ago
holy hell
lklk90 2 years ago
I know!! haha we were amazed
GarrettMcMahon 2 years ago
man that was a great find. thanks for posting.
lklk90 2 years ago