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Mine's quite small

Posted: 22 Mar 2006, 14:29
by cumbriankeith
Image

Posted: 22 Mar 2006, 15:42
by kevtherev
Thats good kieth ...trouble is my passenger seat is a swiveller.

wasn't there a Devon version with a pop up side, making it a twin?

Posted: 22 Mar 2006, 15:43
by thegamwellsmythes
People don't actually use these in the bus do they?

Me and the missus have a very British attitude towards going to the loo and don't understand the concept of a loo in a space as small as a bus, where ones other half might be sleeping/reading/being disturbed.

Please tell me that you use it outside and the box/seat/thing is merely for transporting it around in. :(

Posted: 22 Mar 2006, 16:42
by Louey
yep, we have no shame/worries/add own phrase here to peeing in front of eachother - daughter included.

We do a lot of wild camping - not on proper campsites or in the middle of nowhere- and not having the loo would cause problems. Its easy to clean and look after - we have babywipes for cleaning hand afterwards, though we have running water too.

Posted: 22 Mar 2006, 18:10
by Mocki
one could always kick ones spouse out into the real world when one wishes to spend ones pennys :wink:

Posted: 22 Mar 2006, 18:18
by Cate
Ive trained Skip (the dog) not to look. :shock:

You could always get a potty tent.

Loo etiquette

Posted: 22 Mar 2006, 20:16
by cumbriankeith
Our loo is more of an overnight convenience and only for an absolute emergency during the day eg when travelling. Having a pee is hardly a spectator sport tho!!
Before we acquired it the hassle of leaving the van during the night thro the rather noisy sliding door (or squirming out of a cab door) was a real pain - and a plastic bucket with lid was not much better!

Posted: 22 Mar 2006, 20:18
by kevtherev
In the middle of the night I don't want to get dressed and get to the campsite loo/bush for a pee just go in the potty it's quicker (we used it for the first time at Pickering....marvelous) .
No probs here either .......but the revs won't No2 :oops:

Posted: 22 Mar 2006, 20:59
by T'Onion
People don't actually use these in the bus do they?

Me and the missus have a very British attitude towards going to the loo and don't understand the concept of a loo in a space as small as a bus, where ones other half might be sleeping/reading/being disturbed.

Please tell me that you use it outside and the box/seat/thing is merely for transporting it around in

come on you must be really having a laugh :?:

Mureen turn lite off my sweet tonight the night .. hehehe :roll: ffs

Posted: 22 Mar 2006, 21:41
by Flibbertigibbet
thegamwellsmythes wrote:
Please tell me that you use it outside and the box/seat/thing is merely for transporting it around in. :(

errrrrr small male people can not wait get dressed and use public toilets aged 7 and 3/4 so yes ours is used plus on long journeys it gets used ...on site it ends up in the awning and if wild camping we both use it

Posted: 23 Mar 2006, 09:04
by thegamwellsmythes
Hadn't considered the wild camping thing, I suppose it means no curry for tea though. :oops:

Just bought some wellies for the nocturnal loo problem ( to walk to the toilet block in, in case you were thinking something else). :shock:

Posted: 23 Mar 2006, 20:45
by Beach Bum
We've got a Leisure Drive conversion and ours is under the rear seat in a purpose built cupboard, but I know that only one model fits in it.

Posted: 23 Mar 2006, 20:54
by EarthWormJim
Pottys are very handy when on the move as well no need to stop just have a 60-70 mph wee :rofl

Posted: 23 Mar 2006, 20:58
by Louey
EarthWormJim wrote:Pottys are very handy when on the move as well no need to stop just have a 60-70 mph wee :rofl

I haven't tried using my potty on the move, can't fit it down by the pedals :lol:

Posted: 23 Mar 2006, 21:10
by EarthWormJim
Ive never tried to do it myself but the mrs does it quite regularly. what I meant was if your driving along and kids say I need a wee no need to pull over just pull curtains round and away you go, so to speak :lol: