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Urine-Diverting Porcelain Toilet Pedestal
$529.00
The porcelain-made urine-diverting toilet pedestal is designed to bring modern elegance and functionality to your waterless toilet system. Key features include:
- Odorless Operation: The integrated urine diversion in the seat ensures that urine and feces never mix, keeping your toilet odor-free.
- Modern Design: Its sleek ceramic design looks like a traditional toilet, making it ideal for tiny homes, off-grid cabins etc.
- Soft-Close Seat: Equipped with a soft-close seat for added elegance.
- Versatile Compatibility: Pairs with any of our premium waterless toilets at Waterless Toilet Shop.
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Urine Diverting Design
In stock: over 15 pcs
Urine-Diverting Porcelain Toilet Pedestal
This porcelain toilet pedestal is urine-diverting. It is intended to be used either with one our premium waterless toilets or your own do-it-yourself waterless toilet.
The porcelain pedestal has front bowl for urine. All solids (poop, toilet paper, potentially used dry cover materials) fall through the back into to your composting toilet. The porcelain toilet is designed such that it fits natural human anatomy so that all waste directs into right place: urine into front, solids at the back. The toilet has to be used seated. Male users who prefer to urinate standing may consider purchasing our waterless urinal.
The urine-diverting porcelain toilet features a urine hose that is connected from below into the toilet front bowl. The urine hose comes out below of the porcelain toilet.
The solids drop is connected into your composting toilet with a vertically straight waste chute. All our premium waterless toilets include at least 2 feet long waste chute that I possible to cut or extend as per needed to fit your structure.
Liquid Separation: A Key Feature of Odor-Free Waterless Toilets
Urine separation is one of the most important features of an odor-free waterless toilet. There are two primary methods for separating urine from solids:
- Directly in the toilet seat, where urine is never mixed with solids.
- Within the toilet’s composting container, after urine and solids have been mixed.
The ideal method depends on several factors. Here are some aspects to consider:
Urine Volume and Maintenance
Most human waste is liquid urine, with an average person producing between 800 and 2,000 milliliters daily, typically in 6 to 7 instances. This means that if the urine is separated directly in the toilet seat and collected to a small container or a bottle, that container/bottle requires frequent emptying, which can become inconvenient in long run. The only exception is if the separated pure urine can be lead into a grey water system (depends on your grey water purifier, local regulations and surrounding environment).
If urine is mixed with solids and separated later in the composting container, the amount of liquid waste to manage is significantly reduced. This is because the compost absorbs much of the liquid, which eventually evaporates through the toilet’s ventilation system. The compost’s absorption and evaporation capacity depend on the climate and the amount of dry organic dry cover materials used.
Advantages of Direct Urine Separation
Urine separation directly in the toilet seat reduces odor issues. With less moisture in the solid waste, the toilet is less likely to produce any odors. Additionally, these toilets typically require fewer dry organic dry cover materials, which lowers operating costs and conserves space in the solids container. This means the container fills up less often, reducing the frequency of servicing.
Challenges of Urine Separation in the Seat
Despite its advantages, direct urine separation can take some getting used to, making these toilets less ideal for public or commercial settings. Young children may also find them challenging to use, making them less suitable for families with small children or for guest use. For these scenarios, a composting toilet that separates urine within the composting container is often a better choice.
Our Recommendation
Most composting toilet owners find systems that separate urine within the composting container to be highly satisfactory. For this reason, we include a non-separating porcelain pedestal as the default option for all our premium waterless toilets. This approach balances convenience, ease of use, and performance for a wide range of users.
The Urine-Diverting Porcelain Toilet provides a great alternative for everyone with a ready solution to treat the pure urine on-site for example through a grey water system. It may be also a safe choice for completely off-grid installations, in which case there is no power at all to boost the ventilation of a composting toilet. The Urine-Diverting Porcelain Toilet is also a great product for DIY composting toilets.
Download technical dimensions (PDF)
The delivery package includes:
- Urine-diverting Porcelain Toilet Pedestal
- Soft-close toilet seat
- Urine hose (1″ diameter, 78″ length)
- Fixtures
Urine-Diverting Porcelain Toilet Pedestal
This porcelain toilet pedestal is urine-diverting. It is intended to be used either with one our premium waterless toilets or your own do-it-yourself waterless toilet.
The porcelain pedestal has front bowl for urine. All solids (poop, toilet paper, potentially used dry cover materials) fall through the back into to your composting toilet. The porcelain toilet is designed such that it fits natural human anatomy so that all waste directs into right place: urine into front, solids at the back. The toilet has to be used seated. Male users who prefer to urinate standing may consider purchasing our waterless urinal.
The urine-diverting porcelain toilet features a urine hose that is connected from below into the toilet front bowl. The urine hose comes out below of the porcelain toilet.
The solids drop is connected into your composting toilet with a vertically straight waste chute. All our premium waterless toilets include at least 2 feet long waste chute that I possible to cut or extend as per needed to fit your structure.
Liquid Separation: A Key Feature of Odor-Free Waterless Toilets
Urine separation is one of the most important features of an odor-free waterless toilet. There are two primary methods for separating urine from solids:
- Directly in the toilet seat, where urine is never mixed with solids.
- Within the toilet’s composting container, after urine and solids have been mixed.
The ideal method depends on several factors. Here are some aspects to consider:
Urine Volume and Maintenance
Most human waste is liquid urine, with an average person producing between 800 and 2,000 milliliters daily, typically in 6 to 7 instances. This means that if the urine is separated directly in the toilet seat and collected to a small container or a bottle, that container/bottle requires frequent emptying, which can become inconvenient in long run. The only exception is if the separated pure urine can be lead into a grey water system (depends on your grey water purifier, local regulations and surrounding environment).
If urine is mixed with solids and separated later in the composting container, the amount of liquid waste to manage is significantly reduced. This is because the compost absorbs much of the liquid, which eventually evaporates through the toilet’s ventilation system. The compost’s absorption and evaporation capacity depend on the climate and the amount of dry organic dry cover materials used.
Advantages of Direct Urine Separation
Urine separation directly in the toilet seat reduces odor issues. With less moisture in the solid waste, the toilet is less likely to produce any odors. Additionally, these toilets typically require fewer dry organic dry cover materials, which lowers operating costs and conserves space in the solids container. This means the container fills up less often, reducing the frequency of servicing.
Challenges of Urine Separation in the Seat
Despite its advantages, direct urine separation can take some getting used to, making these toilets less ideal for public or commercial settings. Young children may also find them challenging to use, making them less suitable for families with small children or for guest use. For these scenarios, a composting toilet that separates urine within the composting container is often a better choice.
Our Recommendation
Most composting toilet owners find systems that separate urine within the composting container to be highly satisfactory. For this reason, we include a non-separating porcelain pedestal as the default option for all our premium waterless toilets. This approach balances convenience, ease of use, and performance for a wide range of users.
The Urine-Diverting Porcelain Toilet provides a great alternative for everyone with a ready solution to treat the pure urine on-site for example through a grey water system. It may be also a safe choice for completely off-grid installations, in which case there is no power at all to boost the ventilation of a composting toilet. The Urine-Diverting Porcelain Toilet is also a great product for DIY composting toilets.
Download technical dimensions (PDF)
The delivery package includes:
- Urine-diverting Porcelain Toilet Pedestal
- Soft-close toilet seat
- Urine hose (1″ diameter, 78″ length)
- Fixtures
Installation option 1
There are two primary ways to install the urine-diverting toilet pedestal and treat the liquid waste. Option 1 is to lead both pure urine and compost liquid into the same absorption trench. This option is usually more convenient when it comes to servicing the composting toilet. However, not all states/counties in the U.S. allow direct discharge of urine/compost liquid into the environment. Contact us for the best solution into your case.
Installation option 2
The other option is to collect pure urine and compost liquid into separate containers/bottles. While this option may be the only one allowed by local regulations, it may require more frequent service of the toilet. Especially the urine bottle/container will likely fill up in matter of days if used by several people.
Customer Reviews
Urine-Diverting Porcelain Toilet Pedestal
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Let our customers speak for us
Verified ownerSimple design, ample hose, sturdy build. Just what I was looking for.
Verified ownerI put it in my shop bathroom, well it just makes it smell like piss in there if I don't follow with a bucket of water to flush it. I could have just used the same amount of water by pissing in the toilet and flushing less often. How about an option to be able to actually flush this with water, and valve.
Verified ownerMy son and I own a wooded piece of property in northern Michigan with a travel trailer. We wanted to avoid constantly taking the trailer to a dumping station when the black water tank got full, so we decided to build a small outbuilding for a composting toilet.
After searching online for a solution that would suit our needs, we found the Waterless Toilet. The price, engineering, and comprehensive instructions were exactly what we were looking for.
We followed the instructions and installed the toilet in our outbuilding. The porcelain toilet is a great feature—it looks very clean and professional. The height and seat are comfortable, it is very easy to use, and there is absolutely no odor. We are completely satisfied with our purchase.
Arrived quick! The seat itself (not the pedestal which seems the more likely) was cracked on arrival. It was a bummer but the customer service is on point, sent not one but TWO replacements because the first redo was cracked too! Crazy. Anyway.. Gorgeous throne, 5/5 will poop again.