PRESSURE SOLAR CAMPING SHOWER - 10 LITRES

To encourage increased temperature, put the shower in the sun between :12:00 and 18:00. We advise against putting it behind a car windscreen; our tests show that the water could go beyond 70°C. Be aware that the temperature drops as soon as the sun fades. When you put the pressure on, a ringing noise from the valve will signal maximum pressure: pump again when the pressure drops in use.

You can improve heating time by increasing the area exposed to the sun: lie the shower horizontally on a table or on the ground. Performance will be improved under the same test conditions in standing position.

We have added a window so you can see the current water level.

We have added a water temperature gauge. This start when the water is at 30°C and goes up to 40°C. In all cases, it is recommended to let the water run a little before taking your shower to ensure that the water is not too hot.

Pressure shower: Height: 52 cm | Diameter: 24 cm Compact shower: Height : 40 cm | Width: 22 cm | Depth: 22 cm The shower hose is made from transparent PU. Internal diameter: 6.5 mm | External diameter: 9.5 mm | Length: 2,6 m

This shower is sold with a repair kit for the pump (seals). You can find the shower head with the hose and pump repair kit on our website in after-sales service. To watch our tutorial videos, go to our after-sales service website. For the shower head with hose, copy the code in brackets (8802111) and paste it into our search function. For the repair kit, copy the code (960271) and paste it into our search function.

Here are our temperature readings after a heating test on the standing shower exposed to the sun. The test took place one mid-June afternoon in the south of France. The shower was standing, pressurised and filled with water to its maximum level (10 L). Outside temperature of 25°C, barely any wind, 750 W/M² solar power. Initial water temperature:22°C. In 3 hours, the water went from 22°C to 30°C In 5 hours, the water went from 22°C to 35°C In 6 hours 48 minutes, the water went from 22°C to 38°C.

Heating time depends on several factors: the initial water temperature, outdoor temperature, ground type (concrete, grass, etc.), wind, sun, etc. To speed up heating, increase the surface area exposed to the sun by laying down the non-inflated shower. It’s also possible to add hot water directly but be careful as the temperature shouldn’t go over 50°C as you risk damaging the product components and putting yourself in danger.