Hi All,
I have a gooseneck trailer I use for day use and for horse camping. I am always needing to wash my hands so am looking for ideas. I want an out-side of my trailer, hand-washing area. Any one have any good ideas or pics they want to share? I am thinking of having a tank installed under the gooseneck (where it is out of the sun and heat) What about the hand washing center we see on the outside of some porta potties? How hard would it be to get something like that and where to get one? No batteries or gas powered. I also thought about using those 7 gallon, blue water containers that you can purchase at Walmart. ( They have spigots built into them already) Get two and buy an aluminum shelve (or battery shelve two hold them under the gooseneck.)
Any other ideas?
Posted 2014-05-18 7:43 PM (#159100 - in reply to #159092) Subject: RE: external hand-washing tank?
Expert
Posts: 2957
Location: North Carolina
If I built a tank for hand washing, I'd rig a valve operated by elbow or foot. Maybe a spring close, push to open. Or a paddle like the hospitals use for their sinks.
We currently use a blue jug like you mentioned. We place it on the tailgate of the truck. Let it drizzle out while we soap & scrub up.
Posted 2014-05-18 10:50 PM (#159102 - in reply to #159092) Subject: RE: external hand-washing tank?
Elite Veteran
Posts: 610
Location: Northern CA
I have used it on the tailgate but that is constantly in the way. I hate leaving the tail gate down as I always need to get to the drivers side door and have to go between the trailer and the truck via under the gooseneck. Trying to make things easier on me where I am not having to move stuff all the time. Drives me crazy and my back starts to bother me.
I like the idea of the foot pedal and would love something like this. I did see one on a porta potty once. It was the coolest thing.
Posted 2014-05-18 11:41 PM (#159105 - in reply to #159104) Subject: RE: external hand-washing tank?
Elite Veteran
Posts: 610
Location: Northern CA
Hosspuller,
That's awesome!!! I really like the first one. Now I need to look at the different tanks to see what will work for my application.
Thanks! Also fun looking at the other stuff on that site.