salt water flush vs. fresh water flush

quote:
Originally posted by PortHoleDiver

Tell SeaRay that. My vacuflush system on our old 30'Sedan Bridge had only one water tank. I now have SWF and KNOW my water is safe.

quote:
Originally posted by rawidman

quote:
Originally posted by jmeirhofer

Is it difficult to convert from one to the other?
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You cannot safely convert a raw water flush head to a fresh water flush head unles you install a seperate water tank just for the head and do not connect it in any way to the potable water system of the boat.

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There is no need to tell SeaRay anything. I posted "You cannot safely convert a raw water flush head to a fresh water flush head" (emphasis added).

A Vacuflush head is designed to be connected to the boat's potable water system without contaminating it. This is very different than trying to convert a raw water flush head to use the potable water system.
 
I see this thread is still going. For what it is worth, I have decided it will be much easier to stay with the current system and just get water more often or add a water maker if lack of water becomes an issue.
 
quote:
Originally posted by jmeirhofer

I see this thread is still going. For what it is worth, I have decided it will be much easier to stay with the current system and just get water more often or add a water maker if lack of water becomes an issue.

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John, if you spend a lot of time out on the hook a water maker is a great addition to your boat. I use a Katadyn na dit works well, is simple to maintain and operate. it isn't a fancy automatic unit but it works very well for me. It's not very fast, but it is simple and reliable.

Since my Raritan ME head only uses about a pint of water per flush, my little water maker is more than sufficient.

Bob
 
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