Rixthe1 said:
Good info. The inventor of the Tecma toilet, never imagined hard water, clogging a screen. I use an in-line disposable filter to fill the tank, and on city water connection.
If it's truly hard water a filter will not help. The minerals are dissolved in the water so there's nothing for the filter to filter. Changing the water hardness requires a water softener system.
The Tecma has been around for well over a decade and its primary usage seems to be on boats.
I also use an inline filter because the water going into our fresh tank is direct from the hose and does not pass through the built-in wter filter. That keeps sand and dirt from campground water systems out of the tank.
But most if not all inline water filters also remove chlorine so I add a small amount of bleach into the hose before I add water. I let the water pressure push the bleach into the tank.
My tecma thinks the black tank is always full, I must override the system to get it to flush.
Have you looked at the sensors to assure one didn't fall off the side of the black tank? See the pic. I can see my sensors above the water connection fittings in the wet bay.
You also can disable the "flush lockout" by following the procedure in the other pic. Do the same thing to re-enable the lockout. But that could get "messy" if you're not careful...
Hopefully the sewer pipes don’t get clogged due to low water flow and pressure.
The pressure created by the Tecma pump during a flush will keep things clean.
I am always thankful, my parents didn’t raise a plumber.
Are you sure about that?
Several of us were in line at a KOA waiting to check in and the fellow at the head of the line pulls out a wad of bills that was literally large enough to choke a horse. He paid, turned around, and saw everyone staring at him.
He shrugged and said "I'm a plumber. Have you ever met a poor plumber?"
Everyone laughed and we all agreed, nope, we never had.
Ray