Cold water and weak pressure make it hard to feel truly clean after a long day off-grid. This all-in-one portable shower system gives you steady hot or cold water, so you can wash up, reset, and get comfortable no matter where you end up.
Cold rinse setups fall short when you're trying to wash off mud, sweat, or trail grime at camp. This unit pairs a tankless propane-powered water heater with a 12V pressure-sensitive pump. You get pressurized hot or cold water from an external source instead of a gravity-fed trickle. You can step away from the trail, spray off, and get back to camp with hot water ready at the wand. You'll need a 12V power source and a propane supply connected before running the system.
Portable wash setups get annoying fast when the pump, heater, hoses, and wiring all live as separate loose pieces. Here, the main components are built into a single protective case. The required hoses and power connections are included for setup, and the system runs off an external 12V power source (not included). You spend less time sorting gear at the trailhead and more time actually getting water flowing.
Weak flow turns showering and gear washdowns into a slow rinse that still leaves grime behind. The Eccoflo ECP12V pump is pressure-sensitive and rated at 45 PSI, pulling water through the 8' quick-connect supply line from an external water source. You can rinse off boots, gear, and yourself with enough pressure to move dirt instead of just getting everything wet.
Off-grid water setups get frustrating when you can't tell how hot the water is or you waste water every time you set the wand down. This system includes a digital temperature display for real-time monitoring during use, plus a shower wand with built-in on/off flow control. You can check the water temperature as you go and pause flow at the wand while scrubbing gear or rinsing in stages.
Getting gear out to camp is hard enough without wondering if your water system will survive the ride. The case is made from expedition grade polypropylene, measures 19" x 24-1/2" x 8-1/2", and carries a lifetime warranty on the case itself. You can pack it, move it, and store it as one contained unit that stays ready for the next trip.
Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer installation instructions and specs for complete information.
Hi, everyone. I'm Evangeline right here at etrailer and today I have set up for you the Geo Shower. This is a self-contained portable shower system, and we have a lot of different functions here or a lot of different hookups. So we're gonna go through all the different features of the Geo Shower, some of the best tips and tricks that I've learned for getting it all set up. And that way, no matter where you are, you too can still have a nice warm shower. But first, why the Geo Shower Now, here at Etrailer, we totally understand that every journey is different and we really like to focus on getting you the right fits for your adventure.
And a portable shower system is not for everyone or for every adventure. I've had some weekends where I just really rough it and the only thing that keeps me clean is some wipes for that weekend. Now, that's totally fine, but some other adventures when I have, like, a really long climbing week or a really long extreme hike, you know what the best thing is when you get back to your base camp A nice warm shower, and that's where the Geo Shower comes in handy. To fully get the most of it, it's gonna require a little bit extra, like a shower tent or a good water container or some propane. So let's start there.
In an ideal world, you'll take advantage of four connections. You have your shower head hookup, you have your water pump hookup, you'll have your propane or your gas hookup, and you'll have your 12-volt power. And with all of this connected, you'll then be able to adjust the knobs on the face of the system for your different gas and water levels. With everything on and open, when you turn on the shower head, (water rushing) the igniter will click, the water pump will start pulling water, and the gas will start flowing, all resulting in a pretty hot and strong shower. Up front you have a display when you start heating up water.
So turning the ignition on, you'll see it go from a water temperature of 70 degrees, now, we're at 90, 102, 109, 116, all right, we're really warming up there inside of the tank. It's a pretty cold day here at etrailer, so we're gonna go ahead and set that dial down to the minimum. And now we're at the 101 degree Fahrenheit range. If I wanted it hotter, I'd just turn that up a little bit more. I can also adjust the water with that dial.
We're currently at minimum, so we'll go over to the water dial and we'll set this to maximum. You can see that change in pressure, so you'll be able to make those adjustments as you take a shower so that you can find the temperature and pressure that works best for you. And if you run out of propane, or maybe you don't have any, don't need any where you're at, it's fine to have a cold shower, this will still run without that on. You just go ahead and turn the ignition off (water rushing) and it won't heat the water up. Now, if you turn your tank over, you'll be able to better see the ignition switch. Fortunately, it has symbols for on and off. And then you also have on the right side your battery compartment. So there's actually a little plastic tab there where once that's in the open position, you're able to remove your battery compartment. It is spring loaded. You're gonna have four batteries in here. These are helpful for starting your ignition. So if your heater doesn't turn on or you don't hear ignite, double-check that you have batteries. And when you're all done, you can pack things up so that everything is self-contained inside this case. I start with a power cord. There's an off and on switch on this one, and then I just wrap it up to secure inside the case. On the end, we have our input water hose, so this will have an arrow aimed towards the pink. We also have a strainer here so that dirt and debris doesn't get into the water pump. So you have a quick connect end option. You can also unthread that side. I like to drain out when possible. And then you're also gonna have a little cap to cover. And that way, this is flush and easy to transport. Don't forget to double-check your propane tanks. Make sure your valves are closed. And then unthread the regulator. Fortunately, this has a really high-quality regulator included with our propane hose with our tank. Up front, you'll have another quick connect, and this is gonna be for your shower head. The shower head does pivot over. So I've learned the best way to get this to fit in is to pivot over to one side as I push it into the keeper, making sure it's secure with both latches. (keeper rattling) There you go. There is enough wiggle room in the case where you don't have to get it super perfect, but you do still have to make sure that all the important parts of the regulator, the strainer, are in a good, safe spot. Now, once everything's in place, you can go ahead and close the case. You have one, two, (latches clicking) three, and four latches to really make sure that the whole case is secured and you have this nice handle on this end you can use to carry it around, since it is pretty hefty. And when you have it just sitting, make sure to keep it in this position so that it's supported by the legs. Now, I've worked with some different portable showers that heat up or don't heat up. They are all available for different configurations for different adventures. Where the Geo Shower really shines is its case and that it is a self-contained unit. Now, I asked one of my friends who loves going out with his van, with his family, and when they go to far places and they're there for a while where you just can't get away with using wipes to keep yourself clean, you do want that shower, 'cause you're gonna be there for a minute. This is something that he was really interested in, because with its case, he can just toss it into his van, load it up with all types of different things he needs for his adventures, and if this jostles around while he drives around, he's not worried about it, compared to some other systems that he's used where he has to carry all the other pieces in a separate bag. You know when you have a separate bag, that can tend to get broken or misplaced or left at home before your adventure. So this is pretty cool and was a great fit for his journey. Now, as we saw in this video, that's not the only thing you're going to need for your adventures. So if you're curious about any of the other items you've seen in this video, we have our Redarc GoBlock here. We have our Ignik portable cam. We we inchesre using our Kelty H2GO shower station. All of these work together to really create a perfect showering spot to use our Geo Shower with. So if you have a setup like this or if you have some adventures where you're really building out your base camp, your campsite, and you wanna show off all the cool things that you got together to make the perfect shower station, let us know. Show us how you're using your Geo Shower with all the things you have hooked up to it. And maybe you can inspire some other people along the way with how they may rig out their own case. My name's Evangeline right here at each trailer. This was a look at the Geo Shower portable self-contained shower system.
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