A cleaning and storage implement for cleaning and storing sewer hoses used to discharge the contents of holding tanks of recreational vehicles. An elongated plastic tube has a length and first and second ends, with a water supply conduit fitting on the first end and a nozzle that sprays in a conical spray pattern on the second end. An adjustable positionable stop on the tube near the first end in the form of a disk has a hole sized so as to receive the tube in an adjustable friction fit. A hand grip on the tube is located between the fitting and the stop, and a retainer hook on the tube is located near the second end. A compressible hose may be cleaned and stored by connecting a cleaning water supply conduit to the first end of the tube, supplying water through the tube from the supply while passing the second end of the tube into a first end of the hose to clean the hose by a spray of water from the nozzle at the second end of the tube. The hose is compressed against the stop, and upon compressing the hose to a length comparable to the distance between the stop and the retainer, the second end of the hose is retained with the retainer hook.
A system for cleaning an interior of a holding tank particularly in recreational vehicles. The apparatus includes a holding tank for retaining fluids and a fluid distribution assembly which extends through the tank for dispensing pressurized fluid against an interior thereof. The fluid distribution assembly comprises a main fluid conduit which is connected to a plurality of lateral conduits by a series of vertical conduits and upper and lower T-connectors. The lateral conduits have openings positioned along the body of the conduits and at least one opening at each outer distal end of the conduits. The openings in the conduits allow a pressured spray of fluid like water to be released from the fluid distribution assembly and into the interior space of the holding tank.
The present invention 10 discloses a device which can be used to remove waste material and debris from the holding tank 26 of a recreational vehicle 14. The present invention 10 comprises an outlet element 36 being T or Y-shaped having an end cap 34 on one end and a locking cap 38 on the other end which locking cap 38 connects by using a locking element to the tank coupling valve 22 of the recreational vehicle. An extension wand 32 which is connected to an inlet water hose 20 at the inlet hose coupling element 24 passes through O-rings 44 disposed in the end cap 34 and the locking cap 38 whereby the extension wand travels or passes into the inner area of the holding tank 26. The extension wand 32 has water outlet perforations 35 on its end which are disposed interior of the holding tank so as to disperse the pressurized fluid throughout the inner tank. The waste material then exits through a filter means 46 disposed in the locking cap 38 and then through the outlet element 36 and into the outlet hose 18 which is thereafter connected to a septic tank which receives the waste material from the interior of the holding tank 26.
