Water heater kits and accessories
Outdoor water heater kits,
and the fittings that finish them.
A unit is only as usable as the fittings that arrive with it. We build the kit around each platform and quote it onto your program, so the load leaves us ready to install.
- 3 lines
- packed to platform
- 12 V
- intake pump
- Quick-connect
- water fittings
- 15 × 15 in
- standard door panel
The kits
What each kit contains,
and the line it belongs to.
Three lines ship as a kit. Each is packed to the platform it serves, so one line item on your purchase order carries everything the installation needs.
These are the parts that travel with the kits — the range carries more. The full accessory list is below.
Water intake kit
Camping and portableA draw from a tank, a drum or a jerry can rather than a mains supply.
- 12 V submersible pump
- Silicone pump hose
- Self-locking water quick-connect
A quick-connect at the unit water inlet.
The pump is submerged, never run dry, and draws clean water only — a lake or a river will scale the impeller.
Shower kit
Every platformThe hot-water end of the line, on every platform in the range.
- Combination line clip
- Self-locking water quick-connect
- Multi-function shower head
- Silicone shower hose
A quick-connect at the unit water outlet.
The shower stays open while the unit runs, so the controller keeps reading flow and the burner stays lit.
5 L installation kit
5 L fixedA fixed installation where water arrives under pressure rather than from a pump.
- Pressure-reducing valve
- Shower assembly
- Pump assembly
- Cigarette-lighter charging cable
- Alligator clips
A regulator on the cylinder and a valve at the inlet.
A pressure-reducing valve is mandatory on this line. Pressure straight into the inlet is outside the unit rating, and the valve is what keeps it inside.
At the cylinder
Which gas source
a kit opens up.
The camping platform is rated on more than one gas. The accessories are what change the canister it will take, and each one has a destination it belongs to.
1 lb propane canister
No adapterClamps to the regulator directly and stands upright beside the unit. This is the default the camping platform is built around, and the one the regulator setting assumes.
High-altitude canister
Conversion adapterThe adapter in the kit steps the canister to the regulator. This is the mix the platform is rated on where the standard canister stops performing, and the adapter is the only difference between the two.
LPG — a domestic cylinder
Conversion adapter and hoseThe same adapter carries the larger cylinder to the regulator. This is the route the 5 L fixed installation takes, where the cylinder lives outside the wet zone and the run to the unit is a hose.
RV retrofit
A door panel for the opening
your vehicle already has.
A replacement heater has to close the hole the old one left. The panel line runs in three sizes, because the openings in the field are not all the same.
Tank-style heaters dominated this wall for years, in 6, 10 and 12 gallon sizes, and most conversions today start from one of their openings. Our factory panel blanks a 6 gallon cut. The wider cuts needed two more sizes, which is why the line runs in three.
Panels are finished in the same powder coat as the unit and carry the same ventilation louvre, so a retrofitted wall reads as a factory fit rather than a conversion.
The cut-out table ships with the panel. Measure, send the opening, and we match the size.
Optional
What else can travel
with the load.
Everything below is ordered alongside the units, on the same program. Take the whole list or take the lines your market asks for.
Cigarette-lighter charging cable
Charges the pack from a 12 V socket on the move.
Power adapter
Charges the pack from mains before the trip.
Magnetic shower seat
Holds the shower head against a steel panel, no drilling.
Lithium battery pack
4,000 mAh, on the platform the unit ships with.
Boost module
Holds the charge steady off a vehicle supply that sags.
Alligator clips
For a battery terminal rather than a socket.
Carry bag
Ordered at a higher minimum than the rest of this list — worth batching.
Portable bucket
The water container the intake kit draws from.
Shower tent
A cubicle, nothing more. Never ignite the unit inside it, and never let the flue discharge into it.
Where the kits go
The units these belong to.
Each kit is packed to a platform. Follow the one your order is against.
Customer reviews
What buyers say about the kits
Buyers who order the accessories on the same line as the units — a retail category buyer, and a dealership parts desk on the retrofit.
“The kit is what made the reorder simple.”
Everything the unit needs on the water side — the pump, both hoses and the shower head — arrives in the same carton as the heater, so nothing is short on the dock and nothing has to be sourced locally.
Three seasons and 4,000 units later, the reorder has come back identical every time, on the same PO as the heaters.
“The panel is the reason a conversion looks factory.”
Most units coming out of these walls are 6, 10 or 12 gallon, so the opening is never the same twice. Three panel sizes cover every one we have hit, and the cut-out table tells us which to order before we pull the old unit.
The finish matches the heater, so the wall closes clean — and the techs stopped trimming panels to fit.
Questions buyers ask
The questions before a kit order
Ordering a kit on its own, what changes by market, and what happens when a part wears out.
