dh wrote:You would save fresh water from being used to flush, and essentially transfer grey water to the black water tank every time you flush, increasing the length you can stay ''boondocked'' withought dumping grey water or refilling fresh water. You could easily get an extra shower in over a weekend.

That makes sense. Since you already have an outlet on the grey water tank, all you'd need is a way to connect it to the toilet and a valve to limit how much and when it was used.
Alternatively, rather than emptying the sink dish water into the drain, use a dish pan and pour it in a bucket to use for your next flush. Or, simply divert the sink's drain so that the dishwater empties directly into the bucket. Over the length of a camp stay, that might equal an extra shower without too much hassle. You'd get to choose what water was used, too, so you wouldn't get greasy tomato-laced rings in your toilet. Since you wouldn't be using fresh water to flush but rather the equivalent in grey water, you wouldn't need an extra black water tank.
DH, just because you're building a teardrop doesn't mean you have to say "can't" to saving shower water for reuse. When you change oil on an automobile at home, there is a little tub-like device or tank that catches the old oil. You could rig up a little shower platform outside where one of those oil-catching tubs or tanks could be slid under it to catch the grey water for re-use. Or, you could simply do what Startleen2 does and stand in a plastic wash tub when you shower.
