Wirklich ein gut durchdachtes und aus Erfahrung und Praxis heraus geplantes Wassersystem, genau wie es , finde ich sein soll - possibly to do it yourself and kept simple 👍 Betreffend der Rohre für euer shower System, kann ich die Rohre der Marke GEBERIT und hier die Serie Silent PP empfehlen- Vorteil 1.) die Rohre sind bereits schwarz - heizen also bei Sonnenlicht bereits den Inhalt sehr gut auf, 2.) mit einer Wandstärke von über 3mm sind sie wesentlich widerstandsfähiger als die meisten anderen 3.) laut Hersteller vertragen die Verbindungen 2 Bar Druck Benötigt wird ein Putzstück mit verschraubbarer Öffnung, ein z.B 1000mm langes Rohrstück mit Muffen an jedem Ende und zwei Muffenstopfen ( gesamt passen da um die 20l Wasse rein) Dazu 2 3/4“ Tankdurchführungen (wie z.B. für Regentonnen) zwei Kugelhähne und zwei passende Gardena Anschlüsse und natürlich ein Ventil für Entlüftung bzw. um über einen Kompressor Druck auf das Rohr zu bringen… Die gesamte Bauanleitung wäre hier zu aufwendig, aber eigentlich ist der Zusammenbau selbsterklärend, wenn man erst mal alle Teile der Liste vor sich liegen hat 😜 Ich habe meine Rohre mit Siccaflex verklebt und die einzelnen Segmente zusätzlich mit kurzen Holzschrauben, oben und an den Seiten verschraubt, wobei ich die Löcher auch vorher mit Siccaflex gefüllt habe und nach dem verschrauben, abgedichtet habe, das hält sogar über 3.5 Bar aus, die ich mit einem kleinen 12V Kompressor, über ein Ventil, wie es für Alufelgen verwendet wird, anlege, wenn ich duschen will. Warmwassererzeugung über Wärmeplattentauscher und Heizkreislauf habe ich auch verbaut, allerdings zusammen mit einer SurFlow Wasserpumpe, über die ich bei Bedarf, Wasser entweder aus zwei seitlich am Defender befestigten 20l US- Army Plastik Wasserkanister entnehmen kann, oder direkt aus einem Bach, Fluss oder einer Quelle und natürlich auch einem Waseranschluss abpumpen kann. Als Filter verwende ich bei Bedarf das ALB System (zugegeben nicht billig aber klein und handlich) mit am Schlauch vorgestecktem Grobfilter von Kärcher. Da ich zur Zeit noch keine Reisen in Gegenden mit Temperaturen um den Gefrierpunkt plane, reichen zur Zeit noch die beiden 20l Kanister an den Seiten sowie zwei 20l X-treme Kanister von Tigerexped - ebenfalls in schwarz - auf dem Dach. Aber irgendwann ist eine Innenlösung angedacht… In Wirklichkeit wird man(n) ja eigentlich nie ganz fertig 😜😜😜 Viel Glück noch auf eurer Reise!!
Hey Alexander, sorry für die späte Antwort! Dein System klingt auch wohl durchdacht! Ich denke bei den Rohren für die Dusche muss man nehmen was man bekommt. wenn ich nochmal eine bauen muss werde ich Aluminium nehmen. Um dann Ruhe zuhaben 😅 Plastik mag einfach keine Sonne auf Dauer. Bezüglich der Wassertank… nach Diskussionen mit Tobi von „Olga on Tour“ sind wir beide überein gekommen das wir für Europa wohl in Zukunft auf einen isolierten unterfuhr Tank gehen würden 😅. Wie du sagst man wird halt nie fertig. Auch hätte ich die Wasser Abschlüsse für den Wärmetauscher gerne irgendwo wo man drankommt ohne die Motorhaube auf zu machen. Andererseits denke ich, wir sind mit der Kiste um die Welt gefahren, nichts ist kaputt gegangen und wir haben nichts so wirklich vermisst. warum also weiter bauen und Ding komplizierter machen 😅
Thanks for sharing quite a simple set up with very little to go wrong that’s what I like for more high tech the system is the more that can go wrong over time .. do you use the table on the inside of the rear door ?
I could not agree more! I like high-tech and fancy things but after I traveled the world in comfort with an easy system. I somehow can not justify spending the extra money. And make every more likey to fail. Yeah we use the table on the door all the time to cook, it's the place with the least amount of wind.
Here in Australia it's common to connect in-line filters for extra safety when drawing water from sources of unknown quality. They are a cheap insurance against unwanted bacteria.
That's a good addition how much pressure do they need and what's the filter lifetime? In Europe I didn't find an affordable one. They only sell gold plated once 😅
Eugene, Oregon, USA. One of my hobbies is walking wrecking-yards aka vehicle 'dismantlers'. After a junk wrecked or burned factory RecreateVehicle is stripped of its aluminum siding, the internals are visible. . Invariably, their translucent fresh-water tanks are laden with sediment from unfiltered water during filling. Often, tanks have several inches (a fist-high/75mm) of muddy muck in the washing and drinking water. We think a sediment filter on the inlet is reasonable. . Without suspended debris, the UV light can ZAP! the tiny trespassers. With suspended debris, bacteria and viruses can hide behind the floating crud, in the shadows... and the UV is ineffective.
Thanks for sharing your experiences! Sometimes I think having a sediment filter to fill the tank would be great. But if you have already low pressure or you even need to fill the tank with a bucket it doesn't help. I designed the tank compartment that you can take out the tank easily to clean it every once in a while. We had hardly any sand in the tank after 2 years of intensive usage.
Fascinating how to tailored the water system! Love it! I am now going to watch the video of your Landy walkthrough! Thanks very much for this video and all the best!
Still pending!! We thought we would be able to record it soon, but we have been really busy. But hopefully the next days we can record it and post it in the coming weeks!
I like the practical simple design of your system eliminating sources of failure where possible. Before this I was looking at filtering all my water going into and out of the tank like #TheRoadChoseMe possible but maybe not necessary for my needs.
Hey Peter, yeah in my opinion it's overkill to filter everything all the time. I guess what we forgot to mention is that we use Micropur (silver ions) every once in a while to keep the tank hygienic, especially if we use questionable water sources. I guess you don't need it in regions where the water has added chlorine.
Nice video. Indeed a lot went into the design and thought process for space saving and efficient functionality. I would have really appreciated seeing how you fill the 4" PVC pipe used for showering.
Hey, Good point, we’ll soon make a video showing the Shower including the warm water system. We can add it there. But basically there are two ways to fill it. If we have a tap we just connect a hose in the front and open it in the back so the air can escape. If we fill it from a river or so we just open the back lid and pour water in with a bucket.
Really nice setup ... obviously well thought out and I like the separate drinking water solution. I was considering an inline filter for the water using 1/2" fitting Reverse Osmosis filters. They're quite big though but I have a lot of experience with them having a 5 10" filters for RO/DI in the house. But the filters are very cheap and widely available.
Hey, thank you! Yeah inline Filter are also a good solution but we decided against it cause we would need more pressure and therefore another pump. More pressure also means (most of the time) more water consumption. In the end we did the math and saw that our current system would cost us half of the other options.
@@Thebluelandy At the end of the day the correct answer is the one that works best. If it works well for you and meets your needs then it's a job well done 👍
My home, when not moto traveling, is a sailboat I would not use any elec...at all. Hand/foot pumps are most reliable An inexpensive 2 gallon garden sprayer container as your shower is a no-brainer There are many gravity filter products for camping available. Fool proof. I can't belive you were given this advice for longterm travel
Hey! We have been traveling many years with different setups(also smaller cars). Including many years with no electric water system, using water canisters and using buckets to shower. Yes, this works of course, but for continued use (every day) it gets pretty tiring to live like this. For a couple of weeks trip it was absolutely no problem, but for longer periods we value a lot the comfort our system gives us. And yes, when you add anything electric you need to deal with one more component breaking. And I understand your concerns with reliability. We value this as well! So far nothing on the electric side broke. 👍
Thank you for sharing. A great insight into what really works after years of experience. Can I ask which engine land Rover would you recommend for over land travel? I think yours is a td5?. Would you buy the same again. Thanks and best wishes for future adventures together in your wonderful truck😊🖐️
Hey, yes we have a 10P(early) TD5, I'm happy with the engine, and I would again go with a TD5 maybe next time get a 15P (late) TD5 but only cause it's easier to remap the engine. To be honest I don't know too much about the other LR engines, I worked on the TD5 and at a 2.4 TDI (puma) they both seem to be good and reliable engines. In the beginning everyone said the TD5 is not reliable cause of its electrics and the control unit. And yes you should check for oil in the plugs at the ECU. And there are other things like the screw of the oil pump that should be checked every once in a while. But I strongly believe that, if you look after things they will last long. We were lucky and we bought a car that was looked after and is so far reliable. 👍
@@Thebluelandy Thank you for your reply and for sharing your experience. It is tricky I suppose, all have strengths and weeknesses. Probably see what is around with the best service history. Looking forward to your future videos with so much inspiring content. Best wishes 😊🖐️
I really like the realtive simplicity. We are still on a 'canister and PET' concept with mobile filter for occasional use. It seems you are comfortable with using unfiltered water on the body and for cooking and washing dishes? Also, are you using the inline pump to get water from a river for example?
Hey Frank, thanks! Yeah we didn’t want to go with PET there is already enough plastic out there and for us it’s so easy to avoid. Yeah, on the dishes I don’t have a problem and showering as well. If I go to a basic lodge or camping the showers are most of the time also not filtered. Just try to not drink tons of water while showering 😂. We tried here and there to pump water with the inline pump but it didn't work so great cause it's not self-priming. And except for high mountains we avoid rivers as a water source
@@Thebluelandy :-) Understand the pump issue. Then how do you get water in the tank where no threaded tap is available (sorry for being a bit slow on this :) For example, we encountered freshwater sources in Italy and Albania where you could only hold a canister under a tap/hose/hole in the wall or fill it from a basin below. But the older you get, the less you can carry :-) so ideally we would like to put a hose in such a basin/well and let the pump do the heavy lifting :)
We have a 135 degrees funnel and a dry bag that we use as bucket to fill the tank. You could use a submergable pump those exist as self priming. But they in general don't like dirt or sand. We also bring some multi-purpose/flexible connectors with those we were able to connect to almost every hose or tap.
Great water set up ,well thought out . Great informative video. Thanks for sharing your build ideas on your rig . Cheers from Steve Stott in Sutherlin Oregon U.S.A. 🍻👍🏼😁
@@Thebluelandy ….👍🏼😁the way you set yours up was simple and trust worthy . Simple is all ways the key to less troublesome gear . And less cost to fix on the road we’re parts may be hard to find . Liked yours simple but effective . the only thing I may do differently is add a guzzle h 2 . 0 stream filter set up with u v . But then again your in to more cost . 👍🏼😁
@@Thebluelandy …yes they are . The guzzle h2o stream set up is about 1,100 u.s . dollars . Your set up with life saver jerrycan is a real good system . Plus the way you keep your maim tank clean , makes it all a very great system . Your system shows that you did a awesome job planing it all out . Cheers 😁👍🏼
Spannend wie ihr das bei euch macht. Eine Frage zum Filter für euer Trinkwasser. Ich habe einen kleinen Filter für unterwegs, der in einen Rucksack passt. Wasser rein und dann wird das Wasser langsam durch eine Membran gedrückt. Allerdings filtert dieser Filter "nur" Bakterien heraus, aber keine Viren. Wie ist das bei eurem Filter ? Wie wird das Wasser was ihr trinkt technisch gefiltert ?
Hey, Lifesaver gibt an der Filter entfernt Bakterien und Viren. Es ist eine Kombination aus einem großen Keramik Filter und einem kleinen Aktivkohle Filter, letzter muss alles Monat gewechselt werden.
Hey, Lifesaver gibt an der Filter entfernt Bakterien und Viren. Es ist eine Kombination aus einem großen Keramik Filter und einem kleinen Aktivkohle Filter, letzter muss alles Monat gewechselt werden.
I'm a camper who rides a defender in Korea. Thank you for the good information🙂
Anytime, let us know if you want to see more detailed videos about the build or other things
Wirklich ein gut durchdachtes und aus Erfahrung und Praxis heraus geplantes Wassersystem, genau wie es , finde ich sein soll - possibly to do it yourself and kept simple 👍
Betreffend der Rohre für euer shower System, kann ich die Rohre der Marke GEBERIT und hier die Serie Silent PP empfehlen- Vorteil 1.) die Rohre sind bereits schwarz - heizen also bei Sonnenlicht bereits den Inhalt sehr gut auf, 2.) mit einer Wandstärke von über 3mm sind sie wesentlich widerstandsfähiger als die meisten anderen 3.) laut Hersteller vertragen die Verbindungen 2 Bar Druck
Benötigt wird ein Putzstück mit verschraubbarer Öffnung, ein z.B 1000mm langes Rohrstück mit Muffen an jedem Ende und zwei Muffenstopfen ( gesamt passen da um die 20l Wasse rein)
Dazu 2 3/4“ Tankdurchführungen (wie z.B. für Regentonnen) zwei Kugelhähne und zwei passende Gardena Anschlüsse und natürlich ein Ventil für Entlüftung bzw. um über einen Kompressor Druck auf das Rohr zu bringen…
Die gesamte Bauanleitung wäre hier zu aufwendig, aber eigentlich ist der Zusammenbau selbsterklärend, wenn man erst mal alle Teile der Liste vor sich liegen hat 😜
Ich habe meine Rohre mit Siccaflex verklebt und die einzelnen Segmente zusätzlich mit kurzen Holzschrauben, oben und an den Seiten verschraubt, wobei ich die Löcher auch vorher mit Siccaflex gefüllt habe und nach dem verschrauben, abgedichtet habe, das hält sogar über 3.5 Bar aus, die ich mit einem kleinen 12V Kompressor, über ein Ventil, wie es für Alufelgen verwendet wird, anlege, wenn ich duschen will.
Warmwassererzeugung über Wärmeplattentauscher und Heizkreislauf habe ich auch verbaut, allerdings zusammen mit einer SurFlow Wasserpumpe, über die ich bei Bedarf, Wasser entweder aus zwei seitlich am Defender befestigten 20l US- Army Plastik Wasserkanister entnehmen kann, oder direkt aus einem Bach, Fluss oder einer Quelle und natürlich auch einem Waseranschluss abpumpen kann. Als Filter verwende ich bei Bedarf das ALB System (zugegeben nicht billig aber klein und handlich) mit am Schlauch vorgestecktem Grobfilter von Kärcher.
Da ich zur Zeit noch keine Reisen in Gegenden mit Temperaturen um den Gefrierpunkt plane, reichen zur Zeit noch die beiden 20l Kanister an den Seiten sowie zwei 20l X-treme Kanister von Tigerexped - ebenfalls in schwarz - auf dem Dach.
Aber irgendwann ist eine Innenlösung angedacht…
In Wirklichkeit wird man(n) ja eigentlich nie ganz fertig 😜😜😜
Viel Glück noch auf eurer Reise!!
Hey Alexander, sorry für die späte Antwort!
Dein System klingt auch wohl durchdacht!
Ich denke bei den Rohren für die Dusche muss man nehmen was man bekommt. wenn ich nochmal eine bauen muss werde ich Aluminium nehmen. Um dann Ruhe zuhaben 😅 Plastik mag einfach keine Sonne auf Dauer.
Bezüglich der Wassertank… nach Diskussionen mit Tobi von „Olga on Tour“ sind wir beide überein gekommen das wir für Europa wohl in Zukunft auf einen isolierten unterfuhr Tank gehen würden 😅. Wie du sagst man wird halt nie fertig. Auch hätte ich die Wasser Abschlüsse für den Wärmetauscher gerne irgendwo wo man drankommt ohne die Motorhaube auf zu machen.
Andererseits denke ich, wir sind mit der Kiste um die Welt gefahren, nichts ist kaputt gegangen und wir haben nichts so wirklich vermisst. warum also weiter bauen und Ding komplizierter machen 😅
Thanks, always very happy to absorb collegue's setups and, especially, the reasoning behind them. Great episode!
Hey, glad you enjoyed it, I'm happy to share more of our build!
Thanks for sharing quite a simple set up with very little to go wrong that’s what I like for more high tech the system is the more that can go wrong over time .. do you use the table
on the inside of the rear door ?
I could not agree more! I like high-tech and fancy things but after I traveled the world in comfort with an easy system. I somehow can not justify spending the extra money. And make every more likey to fail.
Yeah we use the table on the door all the time to cook, it's the place with the least amount of wind.
Well thought out system as always guys. Thanks for posting as it helped us decide how we were to design the system in our 110.
Hey Paul, any time. If you have questions feel free to reach out via Instagram
@@Thebluelandy Awesome, thank you and safe travels.
Thanks guys
Our pleasure!
Here in Australia it's common to connect in-line filters for extra safety when drawing water from sources of unknown quality. They are a cheap insurance against unwanted bacteria.
That's a good addition how much pressure do they need and what's the filter lifetime? In Europe I didn't find an affordable one. They only sell gold plated once 😅
Very well thought out! Thanks for the great ideas.
Any time, hope I could help sharing our thoughts
All excellent points to follow plus clear and concise dialog!
Thanks, I hope it helps everyone to avoid problems!
Nicely explained.
Thank you, George
Very interesting and informative.
Thank you Grahame
Eugene, Oregon, USA.
One of my hobbies is walking wrecking-yards aka vehicle 'dismantlers'.
After a junk wrecked or burned factory RecreateVehicle is stripped of its aluminum siding, the internals are visible.
.
Invariably, their translucent fresh-water tanks are laden with sediment from unfiltered water during filling.
Often, tanks have several inches (a fist-high/75mm) of muddy muck in the washing and drinking water.
We think a sediment filter on the inlet is reasonable.
.
Without suspended debris, the UV light can ZAP! the tiny trespassers.
With suspended debris, bacteria and viruses can hide behind the floating crud, in the shadows... and the UV is ineffective.
Thanks for sharing your experiences!
Sometimes I think having a sediment filter to fill the tank would be great. But if you have already low pressure or you even need to fill the tank with a bucket it doesn't help.
I designed the tank compartment that you can take out the tank easily to clean it every once in a while. We had hardly any sand in the tank after 2 years of intensive usage.
Always enjoy seeing different builds. Yours is really practical. Especially cool shower. Thanks
Thanks happy if we can share ideas
Fascinating how to tailored the water system! Love it! I am now going to watch the video of your Landy walkthrough! Thanks very much for this video and all the best!
Hey Barbara, glad we could inspire you with our thoughts. Thanks for watching!
Great well thought out system. Thank you for sharing. Did you ever get around to making a video about the heat exchanger?
Still pending!! We thought we would be able to record it soon, but we have been really busy. But hopefully the next days we can record it and post it in the coming weeks!
thanks for the update. Happy travels@@Thebluelandy
Clearly your water systems are the product of experience ! Super practical. Thank you , and clearly put across 👏👏👍
Hey Wilfred, thank you. It's luckily not my first build, and I wanted to do I right.
well thought out 👍👍👍
☺️ Danke
I like the practical simple design of your system eliminating sources of failure where possible. Before this I was looking at filtering all my water going into and out of the tank like #TheRoadChoseMe possible but maybe not necessary for my needs.
Hey Peter, yeah in my opinion it's overkill to filter everything all the time. I guess what we forgot to mention is that we use Micropur (silver ions) every once in a while to keep the tank hygienic, especially if we use questionable water sources. I guess you don't need it in regions where the water has added chlorine.
Nice video. Indeed a lot went into the design and thought process for space saving and efficient functionality. I would have really appreciated seeing how you fill the 4" PVC pipe used for showering.
Hey,
Good point, we’ll soon make a video showing the Shower including the warm water system. We can add it there.
But basically there are two ways to fill it.
If we have a tap we just connect a hose in the front and open it in the back so the air can escape. If we fill it from a river or so we just open the back lid and pour water in with a bucket.
@@Thebluelandy much appreciated. Will be keen to see the next video.
Well designed system.
Thanks you!
Really nice setup ... obviously well thought out and I like the separate drinking water solution. I was considering an inline filter for the water using 1/2" fitting Reverse Osmosis filters. They're quite big though but I have a lot of experience with them having a 5 10" filters for RO/DI in the house. But the filters are very cheap and widely available.
Hey, thank you! Yeah inline Filter are also a good solution but we decided against it cause we would need more pressure and therefore another pump. More pressure also means (most of the time) more water consumption. In the end we did the math and saw that our current system would cost us half of the other options.
@@Thebluelandy At the end of the day the correct answer is the one that works best. If it works well for you and meets your needs then it's a job well done 👍
So true!
My home, when not moto traveling, is a sailboat
I would not use any elec...at all.
Hand/foot pumps are most reliable
An inexpensive 2 gallon garden sprayer container as your shower is a no-brainer
There are many gravity filter products for camping available. Fool proof.
I can't belive you were given this advice for longterm travel
Hey! We have been traveling many years with different setups(also smaller cars). Including many years with no electric water system, using water canisters and using buckets to shower. Yes, this works of course, but for continued use (every day) it gets pretty tiring to live like this. For a couple of weeks trip it was absolutely no problem, but for longer periods we value a lot the comfort our system gives us. And yes, when you add anything electric you need to deal with one more component breaking. And I understand your concerns with reliability. We value this as well! So far nothing on the electric side broke. 👍
Thank you for sharing.
A great insight into what really works after years of experience.
Can I ask which engine land Rover would you recommend for over land travel?
I think yours is a td5?. Would you buy the same again.
Thanks and best wishes for future adventures together in your wonderful truck😊🖐️
Hey, yes we have a 10P(early) TD5, I'm happy with the engine, and I would again go with a TD5 maybe next time get a 15P (late) TD5 but only cause it's easier to remap the engine.
To be honest I don't know too much about the other LR engines, I worked on the TD5 and at a 2.4 TDI (puma) they both seem to be good and reliable engines. In the beginning everyone said the TD5 is not reliable cause of its electrics and the control unit. And yes you should check for oil in the plugs at the ECU. And there are other things like the screw of the oil pump that should be checked every once in a while.
But I strongly believe that, if you look after things they will last long. We were lucky and we bought a car that was looked after and is so far reliable. 👍
@@Thebluelandy Thank you for your reply and for sharing your experience.
It is tricky I suppose, all have strengths and weeknesses.
Probably see what is around with the best service history.
Looking forward to your future videos with so much inspiring content.
Best wishes 😊🖐️
Thank you 😊
I really like the realtive simplicity. We are still on a 'canister and PET' concept with mobile filter for occasional use. It seems you are comfortable with using unfiltered water on the body and for cooking and washing dishes?
Also, are you using the inline pump to get water from a river for example?
Hey Frank, thanks! Yeah we didn’t want to go with PET there is already enough plastic out there and for us it’s so easy to avoid.
Yeah, on the dishes I don’t have a problem and showering as well. If I go to a basic lodge or camping the showers are most of the time also not filtered. Just try to not drink tons of water while showering 😂.
We tried here and there to pump water with the inline pump but it didn't work so great cause it's not self-priming. And except for high mountains we avoid rivers as a water source
@@Thebluelandy :-) Understand the pump issue. Then how do you get water in the tank where no threaded tap is available (sorry for being a bit slow on this :) For example, we encountered freshwater sources in Italy and Albania where you could only hold a canister under a tap/hose/hole in the wall or fill it from a basin below. But the older you get, the less you can carry :-) so ideally we would like to put a hose in such a basin/well and let the pump do the heavy lifting :)
We have a 135 degrees funnel and a dry bag that we use as bucket to fill the tank. You could use a submergable pump those exist as self priming. But they in general don't like dirt or sand.
We also bring some multi-purpose/flexible connectors with those we were able to connect to almost every hose or tap.
@@frank-lr
To transfer water from a blank pipe (without threads), we developed our Universal Water Transfer System©...
... short sections of different size hose for different size pipe...
...with a standard garden-bib clamped on the downstream end.
The upstream end slips over the unthreaded water pipe, and a standard hose-clamp holds it in-place under moderate pressure.
.
In America, a 'garden-bib' is the standard threaded outlet with a knob for flow and shut-off.
These are usually used with a hose to a lawn sprinkler or a car-wash sprayer.
Curious about that heat exchanger for hot showers. Any plan to release the video about it anytime soon ?
Hey Antoine, it will at least be another 4 weeks, we haven’t recorded the video yet and the car ist still on a boat. Sorry for letting you wait.
@@Thebluelandy No worries, I just assumed you had it already recorded.
Great water set up ,well thought out . Great informative video. Thanks for sharing your build ideas on your rig . Cheers from Steve Stott in Sutherlin Oregon U.S.A. 🍻👍🏼😁
Hey Steve, you must have seen so many of these, I'm curious what you think is the best way to go?
@@Thebluelandy ….👍🏼😁the way you set yours up was simple and trust worthy . Simple is all ways the key to less troublesome gear . And less cost to fix on the road we’re parts may be hard to find . Liked yours simple but effective . the only thing I may do differently is add a guzzle h 2 . 0 stream filter set up with u v . But then again your in to more cost . 👍🏼😁
Yeah we thought of a UV filter but those a quite expensive
@@Thebluelandy …yes they are . The guzzle h2o stream set up is about 1,100 u.s . dollars . Your set up with life saver jerrycan is a real good system . Plus the way you keep your maim tank clean , makes it all a very great system . Your system shows that you did a awesome job planing it all out . Cheers 😁👍🏼
There was also quite some luck involved 😅😂
素晴らしいアイデアです。
110で、どこにでも行けますね。
確かに、110 番は私たちをどこにでも連れて行ってくれます。
Spannend wie ihr das bei euch macht.
Eine Frage zum Filter für euer Trinkwasser.
Ich habe einen kleinen Filter für unterwegs, der in einen Rucksack passt. Wasser rein und dann wird das Wasser langsam durch eine Membran gedrückt.
Allerdings filtert dieser Filter "nur" Bakterien heraus, aber keine Viren.
Wie ist das bei eurem Filter ?
Wie wird das Wasser was ihr trinkt technisch gefiltert ?
Hey, Lifesaver gibt an der Filter entfernt Bakterien und Viren. Es ist eine Kombination aus einem großen Keramik Filter und einem kleinen Aktivkohle Filter, letzter muss alles Monat gewechselt werden.
Hey, Lifesaver gibt an der Filter entfernt Bakterien und Viren. Es ist eine Kombination aus einem großen Keramik Filter und einem kleinen Aktivkohle Filter, letzter muss alles Monat gewechselt werden.
To transfer water from an unthreaded pipe, please see our reply to 'frank-lr' in these comments.
The tool that you describe is know in Germany as “water thief” (wasserdieb) and you can buy it for 3€ in the hardware store.