How to Design Your Camping Shower

Let’s face it, when it comes to camping, there’s a good chance you’ll get a little dirty. You’re sleeping, eating, and living outside, so it’s only natural that it happens. That said the ability to shower and clean up sounds like a fantastic idea. However, not every camping trip includes the convenience of running water, much-isolated showers. You can either purchase a shower or construct your portable camping shower. We’ll talk about the latter in this essay. Making your shower may be a lot of fun while also saving you money. The following is all the material you should have:

1. One-foot-long, 34-inch-diameter PVC pipe
2. Five 5′ lengths of 34″ diameter PVC pipe
3. Eight three-way 34-inch connectors
4. A practice drill.
5. Hose for the garden.
6. Bucket number six.
7. A plastic tarp measures 4′ x 6′.
8. Two dozen zip ties made of plastic.
9. foot length of medical tubing, as well as heavy-duty rubber bands
10.  A spray container with a one-gallon capacity.
11. What is the Best Way to Make a Camping Shower?

After you’ve acquired your items from the list above, you’ll need to join two sets of four 1′ PVC pipes using four of the three-way connectors from each set to make two separate squares. The longer 5′ PVC sections will next be used to join the two previously constructed squares together. Each end of the 5′ long pipe will be attached to one pair. The portable shower stalls shell will be made out of this. Wrap the plastic tarp around all four sides of the structure, using the plastic zip ties to connect the tarp to the frame. Make sure to leave an area to enter and depart.

What is the Best Way to Make a Camping Shower?

After you’ve acquired your items from the list above, you’ll need to join two sets of four 1′ PVC pipes using four of the three-way connectors from each set to make two separate squares. The longer 5′ PVC sections will next be used to join the two previously constructed squares together. Each end of the 5′ long pipe will be attached to one pair. The portable shower stall’s shell will be made out of this. Wrap the plastic tarp around all four sides of the structure, using the plastic zip ties to connect the tarp to the frame. Make sure to leave an area to enter and depart.

Warm-Water Version of the portable Camping Shower

If you want warm water (and let’s face it, most of us do), you’ll need some dry, sunny days to help heat the water naturally. Otherwise, you’ll need to heat a pot of water on the stove or over an open fire. In any case, pour the water into the one-gallon bottle once it has reached the proper temperature. The rest of the procedure is identical to that described above for the cold-water option.