G'day Alex,

I can't see any reason why you couldn't, you'd want to make sure the Watercell was hanging upright and supported so it didn't collapse down when the water levels drop.
The mouth is about 42mm wide, so whatever you do use, it would need to fit in there.

G'day Cheng,

The Joolca is designed to be connected to mains water, or a pressurised water tank.
You'll need to grab the off grid pump hose to feed water through from a jerry/bucket source, etc.
The opening will fit the hose end, however the watercell comes set up to suspend with the mouth towards the ground.
Its not impossible to change this, but it can be tricky - it just involves unthreading the the suspension strap from around the outside of the bag and rethreading it in reverse.
Hope that helps.

G'day Tony,

Yes, you can stack the Watercell X bladders. There are lashing points to anchor them together so they don't become projectiles in the vehicle, which is the main thing to consider.  Check out the second to last product photo to see an example of this.

G'day Cynth,

Yep, thats what we do with ours - we've tested it side by side with a normal solar shower and it heats up pretty much the same.
If you're using this or other solar bladders, you do need pretty consistent hot sun though to get it to proper shower temperature.

G'day Andrew,

The Watercell bladders have a 63mm screw cap opening, which is on of the universal sizes for water storage options.
Not sure how you would go about hooking up to the Joolca, but it may be possible with some creativity.
You can find our full range of bulk water storage options here.
Hope that helps!

G'day Keone,

Yes, that should be fine, as long as there isn't anything overly abrasive/sharp in the footwell.

G'day Hamish,

Great question, but no.  There's no compatibility between the Watercell or even MSR bladder options to connect to a garden hose.

G'day Tim,

We'd recommend ensuring that the cell is completely dry before storing it. It should then be stored in a cool dry place, away from extreme temperature changes.

G'day Dianne,

The Watercells dont have much structure, so if you place it on its side without being fully supported it will collapse down like a blob.
I hope ive explained that well!  If you are needing something self-supporting you'd be better looking at a jerrycan.

G'day Will,

Yes, we've double-checked this with the team at Sea to Summit and they've confirmed that the Watercell X is suitable for water up to 60'C.

G'day George,

Stoked to hear you're loving the podcast!  The Watercell are fairly new to Sea to Summit, so there isn't any specific accessories out there yet, but I reckon we've got a solution for you.
The MSR Dromedary Hydration Kit actually fits onto the Watercell as the thread is an industry-standard size. It's designed as a hydration hose with a mouthpiece end, but you should find a way for this to work for you, or come up with an alternative.
I've also checked in with Ben on this aswell, as he has both the Watercell and Dromedary, and he said it leaked a tiny bit once but not really since.
It may be an idea to run some plumbing tape over it if you choose this option.
Anyway, hope this helps mate!

G'day Penny,

The Watercell X is made from a nice durable material, and has attachment points to strap them down on the sides, so I think it could be a good option for a motorcycle. We mainly recommend them for hiking / biking / kayaking but they should suit motorcycle touring. My only concern would be if there was dirt between the watercell and the surface it is attached to, this could cause some abrasion over time, especially on roads with corrugations.