I was recently gifted a set of these collapsible water bottles, and after using them for the last month, I am sorry I had not discovered them sooner.
Water bottles can take up a lot of prime real estate in small RV or camper cabinets (or small homes, for that matter). Yet if you do any kind of hiking or even sightseeing away from your RV, you need them. And if, like me, you are carrying water for both yourself and your dog, you really need them.
LuLuya’s collapsible water bottles provide a practical solution. Until you fill them with water, they hardly take up any space at all! That’s because once empty and dry, you simply roll them up to store, and an attached strap secures everything in place. Alternatively, you can store them flat. Not to mention they hardly weigh anything, unlike heavy metal water bottles or thermoses, so they don’t add any weight to your RV, backpack, purse, etc.
What I especially like about LuLuya collapsible water bottles
• Made of PET+PE material, which is environmentally friendly, safe, and non-toxic.
• BPA-free, and therefore free of any strange plasticky odors.
• Leakproof—Despite their flexibility, the foldable water bottles are absolutely leakproof. When filled, the container is stable and safe.
• They weigh hardly anything when not filled.
• Suitable for temperatures between – 4° F (-20° C) and 122° F (50° C).
• Can be flattened or rolled up when empty.
• Can be hung up, even when full.
• They are durable and washable, and can be reused again and again.
Can anything be improved?
I really can’t think of anything. These are some of my handiest and most-used RV and camping accessories.
MORE RECENT GADGET REVIEWS:
- Gadget show-and-tell: Real people share their favorite RV gear
- My new favorite small, folding camp table
- What I recommend you use to wash and wax your RV
- RVtravel.com editors’ and readers’ all-time favorite products at Amazon
- Self-stick hat hooks keep kitchenware in place—brilliant!
- Plus, the latest issue of Cheri’s Great RV Accessories newsletter
RVT1252
It’s kind of funny seeing a water bottle rated at -4 degrees F. It won’t be terribly useful at that temp. Apparently you can’t leave it in a vehicle on a hot, sunny day, either.