2014 S Maxx
2011 Tacoma 4cyl ... edit: 2022 Tacoma 6cyl - oh yeah!

A_Little_T@b'll_Do_Ya
Everbilt 1-1/2 in. Plastic Tee Slip Joint
OMSID#: 205153788
Store SKU#: 1000050260
Qty: 1
Aisle: 08 Bay: 007
Everbilt 1-1/2 in. x 12 in. PVC Solvent-Weld-Joint Extension Tube
OMSID#: 205154042
Store SKU#: 1000050266
Qty: 1
Aisle: 08 Bay: 007
Thanks for turning me on to the Hepvo.Photomom said:You are awesome!!!



2021 T@b 320 Boondock "Mattie Ross" | 2021 T@b Nights: 239 | Total nights in a T@b 455 | 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee L Overland | T@b owner since 2014
Very true I can’t get anything by some of you. In my case I did use a T like you picture d. Instead of the slip fit T in the parts list. I all ready had one and it saved me a trip to HDIChanW said:Dale, there's a bit of a contradiction in your illustrations vs parts list...
The slip tee you used in your installation photos looks to be part of a 'slip tee / waste outlet' fitting. ie:
Wouldn't that be easier than the triple-slip tee?
Also, a question. The el between the sink outlet and the Hepvo is a slip fitting, isn't it? How do you seal the threaded sink outlet to the slip-fitting el?
edit: I now see, it's not a slip-joint. I found the video here.



None take time to watch @ChanW video posted above.hymie said:@Dalehelman Beautiful work (as usual!). Any concerns about odour from the grey water tank?
According to a couple videos I’ve watched, the hepvo valve makes that vent pipe unnecessary. Would you comment?Dalehelman said:If you do this mod. Be advised that it is necessary to reconnect the vent pipe at the top of the T fitting.

If my plumbing schematic is to be believed, the gray tank (and by association the shower) do indeed vent up past the sink drain.ChanW said:@Photomom, I wondered the same thing, but got to thinking (uh oh). It's a possiblility that that vent pipe is the main 'stack' vent for the gray water.
IOW, the shower drain might also depend on that vent pipe. (I haven't looked in that wall behind the toilet in a while).
But, on second thought (uh oh!), combining a drain and a vent like that might be unacceptable...

@ ScottG thanks for answering the question. You did it better than I could have. I tried without. The water entering the gray tank forced the air up through the shower drain. Correct that vent is needed for the shower.ScottG said:If my plumbing schematic is to be believed, the gray tank (and by association the shower) do indeed vent up past the sink drain.ChanW said:@Photomom, I wondered the same thing, but got to thinking (uh oh). It's a possiblility that that vent pipe is the main 'stack' vent for the gray water.
IOW, the shower drain might also depend on that vent pipe. (I haven't looked in that wall behind the toilet in a while).
But, on second thought (uh oh!), combining a drain and a vent like that might be unacceptable...
So, while the Hepco valve itself may not require a vent, you should still reconnect as Dalehelman has.
Draining into a pipe that serves as vent for a fixture lower down is called "wet venting." Residential plumbing codes do prohibit it in certain situations, but I don't recall the specifics. I think it has to do with toilets on upper floors, so unless you've installed an extra can on the roof of your T@B, you should be good to go. ;-)


I assume you have know holding tank. If that is true then no “P” is neededrfuss928 said:The Dutchman T@Bs have a strainer/sink adapter that includes a check valve style waterless trap. In the picture it is the round bottom white unit on the bottom of the sink. The entire drain plumbing is the corrugated grey hose leading to a 3/4 inch threaded hose connection beneath the trailer.
2021 T@b 320 Boondock "Mattie Ross" | 2021 T@b Nights: 239 | Total nights in a T@b 455 | 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee L Overland | T@b owner since 2014
Yes it is necessary to cut 8” from the drain pipe. It is important to make the top cut 3/4” from the top 45* elbow.jkjenn said:@Dalehelman in the third picture, on the floor of the cabinet, are those shavings from having to cut something?
