Washing clothes while on the road

Place article of clothing around bar on bullbar, put a piece of wood through other end and twist.

A variant on Peter's comment.

For small things or those that can't stand the stress place them flat on an old strong towel. Roll it up and then twist as before. Alternativel just plan to stay in one nice place for a wash day and read a book whilst everything drip dries.

Maybe washdays are like this?.......

Image Could Not Be Found


Image Could Not Be Found


Friends carry a wringer salvaged from an old washing machine. Excellent appendage for the bullbar!

Cheers

J&V

We met a lady using a wringer - she was lucky enough to find an old one that was repairable. It was welded onto a metal bar which fitted into a jockey wheel bracket on their caravan rear bumper bar. I have seen wringers on eBay but too costly for me to justify. We wring in a towel, which then dries as quickly as the washing.

Alternatively some people use the cheap mini twin tubs from discount internet stores.

Motherhen

We bought a BL-44 Dyna-Jet Heavy Duty Hand Wringer from Wisemen Trading

Got it via surface mail (cheaper) as we weren't in a dire hurry anyway.

Mount it on the bullbar to use it.

Much easier on our arthritic hands and wrists that the usual twisting!

Thanks 4 all your comments and help I will try these options
Ta Kate

I have DRIP DRY ATTACHMENT on my clothes line.
I love it.

It's cheap (free in fact).
It packs easily (takes no space).
It's light (doesn't add to your travel weight).
It takes the lowest physical effort required. (lazy buggers like me even use it).
It leaves less wrinkles than any other method. (you will be the best dressed person in the camp)

They are available at all good camping shops.
Tell them Fatso sent you.