The Best Campervan Toilet? Is it worth the money?

The BEST Toilet for VANLIFE! || The Best Composting Toilet for VANLIFE || The BEST OFFGRID Toilet solution for vanlife, campervans and caravans || Trelino Evo Composting Toilet Review and Setup || How to use a composting toilet || Best overlanding/camping toilet || Cassette chemical toilet vs composting toilet *just a note. Trelino do not recommend using regular cat litter as this can be toxic. So I won’t be using that. They do sell one or use wood shavings and coconut husk. Click the link https://tidd.ly/4gwZnsa and use the code 'abucklife' to receive a FREE accessories set when ordering a Trelino composting toilet. Subscribe to the channel and join the adventure    / @abucklife   Follow us on Instagram @abucklifeofficial Thanks for watching and we can't wait to share more of our build and adventures with you. Our van is a VW Crafter Long Wheel Base LWB 4 Motion (4x4/AWD) Van. If you have any questions drop me a comment or dm me! In this video, I’m diving into the all-important and often avoided topic: where do you go to the toilet in your camper van? I’ll go through the main options, the pros and cons of each, and why we chose a composting toilet for our van. There are three main toilet choices: chemical toilets, composting toilets, and incinerating toilets. The last one is wildly impractical for off-grid living due to its power needs and cost, so we’ll rule that out immediately. I’ve had experience with chemical toilets from my old mountain biking van. They’re cheap, simple, and portable, but they have some major downsides—namely, the smell. Even with eco-friendly chemicals, if you don’t empty them immediately, they become absolutely vile. Plus, mixing liquids and solids creates a disgusting soup that’s both heavy and difficult to dispose of properly. That’s why we went with a composting toilet, specifically the Trelino Evo Large. Composting toilets separate liquids and solids, which helps massively with odour control and waste disposal. The urine can be emptied easily into any toilet, while the solids go into a biodegradable bag with sawdust or coconut husk, making it lightweight and easy to manage. Unlike chemical toilets, you don’t need special disposal sites—you can simply dispose of the waste like a baby’s nappy. The Trelino Evo Large stood out for its simple, easy-to-clean design, a solid lid for transport, and a soft-close seat. It doesn’t have a manual crank (because honestly, who wants to stir their own poo?), and the wide opening makes it easy to use. The only thing to keep in mind is that it doesn’t have a waste level indicator, so you’ll need to check it periodically. Overall, a composting toilet is the best option for off-grid van life—lighter, cleaner, and more flexible for waste disposal. If you want to grab one, check out the link in the description for a free accessories pack. Let me know in the comments if you have any funny toilet tales or sticky situations. Don’t forget to like and subscribe—thanks for watching! 0:00 Intro 1:36 The different types of campervan toilets 2:56 OPTION 1 Chemical/Cassette Toilet 6:05 OPTION 2 Composting Toilet 7:57 What is the Best Toilet for your campervan | Trelino Evo L 10:41 How to use a composting toilet | Trelino Some links in this description are affiliate links. When you buy through these links, I get a small commission at no extra cost to you. This really supports the channel and helps us to bring better content to you and we really appreciate the support. Thank you.