• Direct jet allows water stream to rinse and flush RV sewer systems
  • Rhino Blaster Tank Rinser securely attached to RV sewer outlet via bayonet swivel fitting
  • Vacuum breaker prevents backflow into water hose
  • Clear 45 degree elbow allows direct flow of water into sewer system
  • Break-resistant polyethylene is sturdy and durable

Sooo, I am a new camper owner with some lessons learned causing me to acquire this device, though you should have regardless. This design allows for swiveling at different points on the neck which comes in handy bc there are times you have to make adjustments depending on which way your hose is going to point. I made the mistake of emptying the black tank completely then using again without filling w/some water to line bottom nor did I use enough water while flushing, therefore some blockage created not draining properly. Upon installing and back flushing several times it freed things up not to mention it assist in cleaning the grey tanks which does not have a back flush feature like my black tank does. Note: I made the mistake by forgetting to open the valve on the tank while having the valve closed on the blaster causing pressure build up and blaster to separate exploding sh#@ all over me! I was able to force the connector back on to the elbow. Currently I'm living in the camper full time at my house bc I'm remodeling, so I want to leave the hose extended to my septic, the blaster allows me to close its valve instead of always having to disconnect the hose each time. I just empty my tanks, shut rv valves, then blaster valve to keep smells and animals out. This is a very sturdy helpful product, love it.

We are full time RV'ers, we have usually don't have issues with our black tank but recently we have had some clog issues. We checked the RV forums and came to the conclusion we needed to get one of these. I checked the options out and based on the design I chose this brand. Hubby hooked it up and it worked like a charm, no more clog issue and all is right with our bathroom again. On a side note, if you have trouble with your black tank it could be your chemical treatment, we started having problems right after I had to switch from the "enzyme formula that digests and deodorizes" to a brand with formaldehyde that only claimed to deodorize, due to the discount store not stocking the other anymore. I really think that precipitated the problem with clogging. I am now ordering the "digestive enzyme formula" chemicals from Amazon from now on, same price anyway and I won't ever use just a deodorizer again.

I'm so glad I got this while my RV was still new, otherwise I would have just assumed that the black tank indicators weren't fully reliable. Using this I now realize how much 'matter' is left after draining the tank - mostly toilet paper even though we use the RV stuff that is supposed to dissolve. I empty the tank, then close the gate and spray, partially filling the black tank with water. I repeat until the indicator light shows the tank is empty - which can be 3 times, but it doesn't take long at all and is really easy to use. I got a black hose so that there is no mistaking it for the potable water hose. One of the best RV accessory purchases I've made, absolutely essential.

We've used our travel trailer about six times total over the past year. Always emptied the black tank, then ran the toilet for a good while and flushed it out again. This past weekend, I tried this out for the first time. I purchased the gated version, so it's a review of that specific one. This one does come with the anti back flow for the water hose. Got everything hooked up and at the end of the trip fired it up. Started by opening the gate, then the black tank valve. Once the black water came to a slight crawl, I turned on the water. In a few minutes, water started coming back out of the black tank. It was disgusting what has been left in there. I turned the water off and let the tank drain. After that, I closed the gate on the device and ran the water again. Watched the black water tank level until it came to almost full. Turned off the water and opened the gate. So much gunk came out. Did this process twice more just to make sure it was really clean. After I was finished, I closed the black water valve and opened the grey tank. I just did one rinse of this since it's mostly just soapy water. While the jet of water didn't directly go into the tank (like the black one) it still filled it up and rinsed out. Once complete, I closed off the grey valve and ran the water again, rinsing out the sewer hose. Had zero issues with leaking, and got the tanks clean.

This is a must for campers that are a few years old and are not equipped with the flushing system. This seals perfectly, gives you a visual to know when you are clean and is removable.

When the toilet clogs while on vacation things can turn crappy pretty quickly. We tried the chemicals that were supposed to work. They didn't! Next we bought a pipe/hose that we were supposed to lower into the tank and let it blast around the tank. I thought more about this and decided it was high risk. I would be adding more water and if it didn't work QUICKLY, things would go very bad. I didn't like the mess this would create in my trailer either. After looking online at numerous solutions this blaster just made sense. We ordered for quick delivery to our rv park in Galveston. To use it I simply disconnected the sewer drain hose and connected the blaster inline. Next I connected the water line without the pressure reducer. I closed the blaster gate, opened the tank drain gate then turned on the water. After less than a minute the water pushed the clog back into the tank. After a few more seconds I open the blaster gate and it started to flow. It took several on - off cycles to get it 100% clear but in 10 minutes it was complete. NO MESS! This was definitely worth the cost.

The black tank in our 5th wheel became blocked. Usually when I empty the tank, I turn the tank flush on to help clean it. Sometimes after opening the valve, the flow stops till the water builds up enough behind the clog to push it out. A few days ago when I pulled the valve to empty the black tank, nothing came out. It was totally stopped up! I tried flushing the tank but still nothing. I searched the internet, saw many videos with various remedies but the Camco Rhino Blaster Sewer Tank Rinser with Gate Valve made the most sense. Just remember to close the gray water tank dump valves (there are 2 on my rig) so that when you use the Rhino Blaster, the water will be forced back only into the black tank. It works with suction. Open the valve on the black tank. Close the valve on the Rhino Blaster and turn on the water so it floods back through the pipes into the black tank. It will push the clog back. When the gate valve on the Rhino Blaster is opened, it causes a suction that will help clear the clog. It really worked. Bill

Highly recommend! My RV tank was clogged and wouldn't empty. I tried the chemical stuff to dissolve the clog but no luck. Ordered this product to filled the pipes from below, water pushed the clog back into the tank, then drained. Problem solved! The built-in gate valve is absolutely necessary for doing this. Also works great for intended purpose of just cleaning sludge out of tank and pipes. Don't expect it blast high pressure water into your tank, high pressure only works until the first bend in your pipes, but filling from the bottom still works better and faster than from the top. Lastly, the clear tube is great for determining when your tank is empty, flushing clear water, or still has solids in it.

This thing is one of the best buys I've made. My black tank is a straight shot from the drain, so this thing works great to flush out anything left behind from gravity draining the tank. I would suppose if your drain pipe took a turn exiting the black tank, this might not work the best for you but, I gotta say, this thing works great. It's obviously dependent on the pressure supplied from the water source but it shoots a powerful stream of water into the tank. It's gross to watch, but I appreciate the fact that it's clear so I know when my final rise out is clear of debris.

I can't believe I debated about buying this thing. After using it the first time, I realized I should never have hesitated. My trailer was purchased used and is only 2 years old, so I didn't expect any real problems. I try to manage my black tank well, never leaving the valve open and always making sure there's a sufficient volume of water to really help get a good velocity going when I dump it. The first time I used this though, I could not believe how much... ahem... crap... I was still getting out of the tank. I filled and flushed, filled and flushed, over and over and kept getting more stuff out every time. On the EIGHTH flush cycle, I got a big slug of toilet paper pass out of the tank. I just don't see how you'd ever get a black tank fully emptied without this, and how you'd know even if you did. Yeah, it's kind of a dirty job - but this makes it a successful effort instead of a guessing game.