Perfect basecamp shower to cool off and clean up
There’s nothing better than a good shower to cool off after a hot day’s hiking. But most portable camp showers rely on gravity-fed systems, which are awkward to set up and tend to produce a disappointing dribble rather than a satisfying spray. NEMO Equipment’s Helio LX Pressure Shower rests securely on the ground but has a built-in foot pump to pressurise the water, delivering the power you need to wash your hair, clean camp dishes, hose down boots or rinse all that mud off the dog. With an 22-litre capacity, it will deliver 7-10 minutes of steady water. It’s easy to use and stows away neatly, making it the ideal home-away-from-home shower for outdoor adventures.
- Practical 22-litre capacity
- Delivers 7 to 10 minutes of continuous, steady water pressure
- Includes 2.13 meters neoprene hose with spray nozzle
- Black fabric tank will gradually warm in the sun, or can be filled directly with hot water
- Sits securely on the ground – no need to hang as with gravity-fed systems
- Refill anywhere; no hose required
- Safety strap prevents accidental opening and offers easy transport
- Compact ventilated carrying case stows tank, hose, nozzle, and pump neatly
- Weight: 905 g
- Packed Size: 16 x 26 cm dia
- Dimensions: 26 x 58 cm
- PU coated polyester
- TPU
- Neoprene tubing
- Sustainability Through Longevity - Designed to last a lifetime and protected by the NEMO Lifetime Warranty.
- Eco-Manufacturing - NEMO believes in working side-by-side with other companies who share their supply chain, banding their efforts together at a pre-competitive level to solve challenges and remove harmful chemicals from the supply chain.
The idea of NEMO was born one turbulent night on the side of Mount Washington while Cam Brensinger spent a sleepless five hours in a poorly designed bivy. That night he realised how much opportunity there was for thoughtful design as part of the equation of enjoying adventure. And, coming down off the mountain the next day, he resolved to tackle that challenge. Three days after graduation from Rhode Island School of Design, he founded NEMO Equipment.
From the Journal: NEMO Equipment | The Story
