Hold 'N Treat
Norm, I already answered you privately, but for the others: With a Hold 'N Treat System, this installation becomes atypical to what everybody is familiar with. In the Hold 'N Treat configuration, everything first goes into the holding tank. From the holding tank, a transfer pump (macerator pump) sends measured amounts of the effluent to the electro-scan, where it is macerated again and treated - then sent overboard. So, after the effluent having been twice-macerated (by the transfer pump and again by the treatment system), I see no reason why it hose couldn't be reduced to 1" I.D., rather than the preferred 1 1/2" I.D.The Hold 'N Treat system is microprocessor-controlled, and works a little differently than the standard electro-scan installation. It is intended for boats that go into and out of No Discharge Zones on a fairly regular basis. When in a No Discharge Zone, the system is locked out via a key switch controlled by the captain. While there, it is simply a regular holding tank that is pumped out at dockside when it's full. When you've left the No Discharge Zone, the captain turns on the key switch and the system automatically starts sending measured amounts from the holding tank to the treatment system, where it is macerated, treated and sent overboard. When the tank is empty, the system remains on standby until the tank is full again. It has the capability to treat and discharge 4-6 gallons per hour.