If your marine toilet has a "Y" valve, and you are in a No DischargeY Zone, you must be certain that the Y valve is secured in a closed position
If your marine toilet has a "Y" valve, and you are in a No DischargeY Zone, you must be certain that the Y valve is secured in a closed position
If your marine toilet has a "Y" valve, and you are in a No DischargeY Zone, you must be certain that the Y valve is secured in a closed position
If your marine toilet has a "Y" valve, and you are in a No DischargeY Zone, you must be certain that the Y valve is secured in a closed position
If your marine toilet has a "Y" valve, and you are in a No DischargeY Zone, you must be certain that the Y valve is secured in a closed position
In a no discharge zone, you must ensure that the Y valve on your marine toilet is set to the holding tank position, preventing any discharge of sewage overboard. This is crucial for complying with environmental regulations and protecting marine life. Regularly check the valve to ensure it remains in the correct position while in these zones. Additionally, it's a good practice to familiarize yourself with local regulations regarding discharge and holding tank management.
If your marine toilet has a Y-valve, it allows you to switch between discharging waste overboard or into a holding tank. In No Discharge Zones (NDZs), you must ensure the Y-valve is set to the holding tank position to comply with regulations. Discharging waste overboard in these areas is prohibited to protect marine environments. Always check local laws and guidelines regarding waste disposal in marine settings.
Be certain thet the Y valve is secuered in the closed position
Generally, placed close to the supply discharge of the pump.
A Type III Marine Sanitation Device must have a closed and secured Y valve when boating on inland waters.
A Type III Marine Sanitation Device must have a closed and secured Y valve when boating on inland waters.
an operable marine sanitation device (MSD)
A closed and secured y valve