

| Subject: | Re: A gadget to do your wash on the road |
| From: | Julianna Elligsen |
| Date: | Mon, 29 Dec 2014 19:58:45 -0800 |
Very cool! I love love love gadgets, and this one looks like it would work fairly well! I am a fan of the five gallon bucket, and breathing washer. It looks like a plunger, but it's made from solid plastic or tin. There are holes, so it can breath. Makes a whooshing sound as you push down on your clothing thru the water. I use a three bucket system. I use the soapy water in the first bucket, spin the clothes in my handy dandy spin dryer, and fill the next bucket while spinning. Then I rinse the clothes, and move the clothes to the next bucket for the second rinse. Then I spin dry, and hang. I rotate the next dirty load into the first rinse water bucket adding a capful of biodegradable soap. Wash, spin, move to third bucket for first rinse. Dump first bucket and use for second rinse, and so on and so forth. I have done laundry this way for over a year. Now I have a little spin washer, which I love, but it's just a tad too big to take camping with me, or cross country journeys. I do at least 4 cross country a year. In the dead of winter, I go to laundrymats. LOL! I am not that hard core! My Breathing hand washer: https://www.lehmans.com/p-4444-breathing-hand-washer.aspx My spin dryer. Love this thing! Saves the hands, wrists, and elbows!!!! http://www.laundry-alternative.com/product/Mini-Countertop-Spin-Dryer My new fancy smancy Haier washer: http://m.target.com/p/haier-1-cu-ft-compact-pulsator-washer/-/A-11888180?ref=tgt_adv_XSG10001&AFID=google_pla_df&LNM=11888180&CPNG=Appliances&kpid=11888180&LID=3pgs&ci_src=17588969&ci_sku=11888180&kpid=11888180&gclid=CMy4k8rv7MICFUmUfgoddWQA7Q Julianna http://about.me/juliannaelligsen 1991 VW Vanagon Westfalia (Ophelia) 1990 VW Vanagon Westfalia (The Rastafalia) 1988 VW Vanagon Tintop (James) > On Dec 29, 2014, at 1:58 PM, Jim Felder <jim.felder@GMAIL.COM> wrote: > > I am well aware of all the creative clothes-washing apparati that have been > featured on this list over the years, but I couldn't help but pass this > (expensive) idea along. > > It's called the Scrubba, and is available from amazon.com. > > <http://www.climatestore.com/scrubba-washbag> > > Makes me wonder if any old drybag would work. > > Jim
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