From camping water canister to water supply

Wide-mouth water container with bail handle for your drinking water
Our water canisters are available in two sizes. The 10-liter canister weighs around ten kilos when full, making it easy to carry if you make regular trips to the campsite water point. The 16-liter canister lasts noticeably longer due to its higher volume, yet still fits into most kitchen modules. Both are designed for the storage and transport of drinking water. The biggest difference in everyday use is the wide-mouth opening. You can fill the canister at shallow taps without a funnel, reach the bottom by hand for cleaning, and instantly see if it is clean inside. The bail handle provides a secure grip, even when the container is full.

With a submersible pump and tank lid for a mini water tank
Frequently Asked Questions
For most campers, 10 to 16 liters is the most practical size. A full 10-liter container, weighing around ten kilos, is still easy to carry across the campsite, while a 16-liter container can supply two people with water for cooking and washing up for an entire weekend. For those camping off-grid for longer periods, it is best to take two fresh water canisters; that way, one is connected to the pump while the second acts as a backup for added security.
Stored in a cool, dark place, drinking water in a clean, sealed canister will stay fresh for a few days. If your van is parked in the sun during summer, it is better to change the water daily, as germs multiply significantly faster in the heat. A tightly fitting lid also keeps out dirt and insects.
Warm water, a drop of dish soap, and thorough rinsing are perfectly sufficient for regular cleaning. The wide-mouth opening allows you to reach every part of the canister with your hand or a brush. For deposits and odors, a diluted vinegar solution left to soak overnight works well. Afterward, rinse thoroughly and let the canister dry while open before refilling it.
For permanent installation in a camper, a sturdy canister is the better choice. Collapsible canisters save storage space at the campsite, but are less dimensionally stable, making it harder to keep a submersible pump in position. A rigid wide-neck canister sits securely in the kitchen module, can be cleaned more thoroughly, and works seamlessly with a pump and tank lid.











