Best Solar Shower one-section solar shower 20L Cap&base is black
Firstly, Material: PVC
Color: Black
Height:218M
Secondly, Wall Thickness: 3.5-3.8MM
Out Diameter: 110MM
Thirdly, Maximum Water Temperature: 60 degree
Maximum Water Pressure: 3.0 Bar
Do they work?
Firstly, We’ve used the solar bags a few times, and yes, they do work, but not amazingly.
So In order for the water to get warm enough for a shower, you need at least a 20 degree day with lots of sunshine.
Moreover the hotter the ambient temperature the warmer they will get. Anything around 30 degrees warms them up really well.
Secondly, The other thing that is a bit of a hassle is the way they are fed. Your normal shower uses pressurised water, and these only rely on gravity. The water pressure seems reasonable to start off, but as you use the water up, the pressure gets worse and worse.
Would I recommend them?
Thirdly,If you are in a warm climate, I reckon these are a cheap way of having a decent shower.
If you have access to a fire regularly, I reckon a 12V shower pump, a stainless steel bucket and some water is the better way to go.
Alternatives camping shower options
12 V showers
In conclusion, Probably the next cheapest option is to boil water, tip it into a decent bucket with cool water (until you get the right temperature) and then use a 12V shower to pump it. These suck the water from a container and pump it out a shower rose. The shower runs off your cigarette lighter plug, and will give you a brilliant shower. We found the best way to have a good shower was to get wet, turn it off, soap up and turn it back on. 10 litres of water is plenty for a good shower.
At last, If you want to go one step further, stand in a big pot, and most of the water is collected and can be recycled (only recommended if you aren’t filthy!).
