TOHONGADON 116 Gallon Aluminum Foil Emergency Water Storage, Bathtub Drinking Water Bladder with Hand Pump, Storage Emergency Drinking Water Container for Extreme Cold Weather Water Shortage
R 1,864
or 4 x payments of R466.00 with
Availability: Currently in Stock
Delivery: 10-20 working days
TOHONGADON 116 Gallon Aluminum Foil Emergency Water Storage, Bathtub Drinking Water Bladder with Hand Pump, Storage Emergency Drinking Water Container for Extreme Cold Weather Water Shortage
Sufficiently Large Capacity: With 116-gallon capacity, this bathtub water bladder meets a 4-person family’s daily drinking needs (1 gallon/person/day) for at least 2 weeks. It is an essential staple for emergency preparedness—including extreme cold weather, water shortages, and hurricanes, and provides reliable water security for families amid unexpected supply disruptions
Premium Aluminum Foil Construction: Constructed with high-quality aluminum foil, this bathtub water bladder features a superior sealed design. Its material properties effectively block residue and soap suds while minimizing air contact, helping to preserve the water's condition for a worry-free experience
Includes Manual Siphon Pump: This emergency water storage bag is easy to use—store water quickly with no cumbersome steps. The included manual siphon pump dispenses water hassle-free, and a detailed instruction manual takes the guesswork out of setup and use
Easy Storage & Use: Folds compact and portable, no extra space needed—ideal for standby in extreme cold or water shortage. To use, simply unfold, lay flat in a standard bathtub, align the water inlet with the faucet, and quickly store water when pipes freeze or water is scarce
Basic Emergency Preparedness: From hurricanes and tropical storms to blizzards and extended freezing periods, major crises often trigger power outages and water cuts, leaving families without access to safe drinking water. Add it to your disaster/hurricane preparedness kit to keep your family supplied with clean water, eliminating the stress of water shortages during unexpected emergencies