Note to self. Put where you want it before filling it. Because it going anywhere. Unfolded this is ample and large. I have not used it yet. But will be soon on a quick boon docking trip in about a month and a half. We will be staying the meadows. And not power, water, or sewer. It close by are water and dump. I do need to check for leaks. There is a repair kit that accompanies this water bladder. I’m hoping there are no defects and that it will not be prone to punctures or seam tears. Other wise we may be up the creek. This is badder is quite large. I had initial toughs of going the IBC tote route, but the logistics of it was more of the concern. I have a 2022 5th wheel RV. It has one fresh water tank that holds 54 gallons. The bladder will most likely come into play when the 54 gallons gets used up. What nice , is not have to take down and hook up the rv for more water to fill the tanks. The bladder will be the tender and waste totes for yuk water. The bladder is quite thick, ample thickness, sturdy, and feels durable. The constructions is stout and confindent. Seams tight and strong. The weigh alone and empty is quite hefty. The balder arrives in a box, no carrying bag or carry casem but it arrive with hose ad valves connections for convenient. It’s designed to utilize and fit a standard garden hose threads. It not for and RV, its great to have for in case of an emergency. The PNW is notorious for power outages nd sometimes water and power can be without for a few days. Especially when the water on community well supplied and powered with AC and no consideration for a back up power source. So we in a sense need to be somewhat preppers. I like the bladder. I can’t say it will be a say to move around as water has to get from a point A to a point B. I is 87 gallons worth of standby water. ‘ Great build and quality material, may not be the necessity tool for everyone, but a great one if you are boondocking or off grid.
Ralf Kreling 
