Monogram Industries, Inc.

Bruce E Wagenhals

Robert L Rod

James M Kemper

John S Blick, Iii

Norris J Bishton, Jr

Robert J O'Neill

Jack W Adams

Theodore M Woltanski

A sewerless recirculating toilet and human waste storage system wherein human waste products and a flushing fluid of a specific gravity less than water are received from a commode, the waste products are separated from the flushing fluid, the separated waste products are stored indefinitely without additional treatment in a state of suspended animation for possible subsequent by-products recovery therefrom and the separated flushing fluid is stored on top of the separated waste products until a portion thereof is recycled back into the commode in a purified state for flushing the commode.

Sewerless recirculating toilet and human waste storage system

Improvements in a recirculating toilet system wherein at least one human waste receiving receptacle, such as a urinal or toilet bowl, is provided coupled to a separating tank having a predetermined amount of a non-aqueous flushing fluid of a lower density and specific gravity than water therein. A flushing fluid intake floats on top of a layer of the flushing fluid in the tank with water and human waste below the layer. A motor-activated pump flushing fluid recirculating means is coupled to both the intake and the receptacle for withdrawing flushing fluid from the layer in the tank and flushing the receptacle. The float has a detector for detecting the presence of a predetermined amount of wastewater in the flushing fluid being withdrawn from the tank for flushing the receptacle and for detecting the level of the flushing fluid in the tank and deactivates the pump of the recirculating means when this predetermined amount of wastewater is detected.

Recirculating toilet system

Growing community of inventors

Santa Monica, CA, United States of America

Bruce E Wagenhals