KEDSUM Portable Shower, Portable Camp Shower Pump with Rechargeable Battery, Portable Shower for Camping, Portable Outdoor Shower Head for Camping, Hiking, Traveling(+ Handheld Sprayer)

The KEDSUM Portable Shower has completely transformed my dispersed camping experience, and I can confidently say it's a game-changer for those who crave a refreshing shower in the great outdoors. After going through three shower bags from different brands that all met their demise too soon, I was in search of a reliable alternative, and the KEDSUM shower exceeded my expectations.The hassle of finding the perfect branch height for a shower bag is now a thing of the past. I combined the KEDSUM Portable Shower with a seven-gallon water jug, creating a fantastic shower system for extended stays in the wilderness or a quick refresh after a day of hiking. The convenience of having a portable and efficient shower at my disposal has significantly enhanced my camping experience.The battery life is commendable, ensuring that I never run out of power when I need it the most. The water flow strikes the perfect balance – enough to conserve water while effectively rinsing off soap and grime after a day of outdoor activities. This shower system has become an indispensable part of my camping gear, and I won't ever go back to the frustration of using a shower bag again.In conclusion, the KEDSUM Portable Shower is a reliable, efficient, and liberating solution for wilderness hygiene. If you're tired of the shortcomings of traditional shower bags, this product is a worthwhile investment that will elevate your camping adventures.

We bought this for our camp shower at Coachella and it worked great! Comes with 2 rechargeable battery packs. The batter pack stays outside the water but has a long cord that connects to the pump. You drop the pump in the water source to draw the water. I was impressed with the flow/pressure. For a shower at a campsite, it was excellent. This came with two different head attachments. The shower attachment was nicer than I expected. The other attachment is more like what you'd find attached to a kitchen sink. It has a handle with a button to start/stop the flow of water. I definitely recommend this for folks looking for a camp shower or a good portable water source for washing things if you're away from home or don't have a hose.

I bought the Kedsum over others based on reviews and the fact that it came with two batteries (rechargeable). I ran a test to see how it performed and to see how long the battery charge lasted. The batteries came pre-charged and I did not doing any topping up of the battery charge before my test. (BTW, I couldn't find anywhere in the literature where the light changed from red to blue (i think it is blue) once it is fully charged. I have other electronics whereby the red light does not change colors upon being fully charged. And I have learned that it is important for the life of battery not to overcharge it. It would be nice if Kedsum could add that in the instructions. I will say I was impressed with their estimated charging times for the three different modes of charging.) So I set up my test area with two five gallon buckets, one full and one empty and went back and forth. The apparatus worked like a charm. The battery worked for about 38 minutes. It took about 3 minutes, 20 seconds to empty a five gallon bucket so depending on how long you want to take a shower, you can do the math as to how many showers you can get out of one battery. I was impressed with the length of the battery life. I hope that lasts and it doesn't fizzle out quickly over time which some reviews have mentioned is the case. Others were getting approx. 40 minutes out of the batteries over time . Of course, water supply is a factor as to how long you want your shower to be. Others on this site have suggested to get wet, turn off the shower while you are soaping up and then turn on to rinse. People have complained about having to reach down and turn off the power because the power supply is going to be somewhere down near the bucket. A first world camping problem :). The pressure of the contraption is impressive. The shower is mostly hard plastic and appears to be super cheap. I recommend informing all users to be very careful. Don't force any screw-on parts and for goodness sake, don't over tighten anything and thus strip the threads. For those of you who are not big on reading instructions, don't forget to insert the rubber O ring for the shower head. Others complained of leaking at that point and I suspect they didn't see the O ring in the packaging. I'll report back after we use it a few times one camping trips.