CPAP While Camping
Hey all,
I wad wondering if anyone uses a CPAP while camping on the bike? I've really been wanting to try camping with the bikes but haven't pulled the trigger yet. The CPAP is the biggest deterrent honestly.
Thanks in advance
I wad wondering if anyone uses a CPAP while camping on the bike? I've really been wanting to try camping with the bikes but haven't pulled the trigger yet. The CPAP is the biggest deterrent honestly.
Thanks in advance
There are portable cpap's and there are battery units to run your current cpap.
I don't camp any more, but I always have enough room for my Dreamstation.
I use one. If I camp .. which is rare these days I just get a tent site with electric and water. Koa and Jellystone have these types of sites. This way I can use a fan and my laptop to watch movies. .. gotta have tv to go to sleep.
Last edited by sumncguy; Feb 13, 2020 at 06:41 AM.
A good friend of mine who uses a CPAP went on a fishing trip with his son and a few others last year way up in Canada. No electricity at the cabin they stayed at. He told me that he bought a portable unit and a solar charger for his. I guess they are available but expensive.
The power packs are available and getting smaller and smaller plus the solar panels to charge batteries can be mounted just about anywhere to charge a battery while riding if you have to.
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I have had a CPAP for about 20 years and find it somewhat difficult to sleep without it. Don't camp on bike trips, so I can bring along. PITA to pack it, but maybe a small, traveler type would be easier. I believe my body has gotten used to this and I can't go without it. I tend to plug/stuff up in my sinus cavity, so sometimes breathing becomes difficult. With the CPAP, my sinus tends to be clearer and I can breathe and sleep.
I have had a CPAP for about 20 years and find it somewhat difficult to sleep without it. Don't camp on bike trips, so I can bring along. PITA to pack it, but maybe a small, traveler type would be easier. I believe my body has gotten used to this and I can't go without it. I tend to plug/stuff up in my sinus cavity, so sometimes breathing becomes difficult. With the CPAP, my sinus tends to be clearer and I can breathe and sleep.
That being said, if you can't get electric hookups then yes, most machines have a battery option. They are only good for a night then you have to recharge. A solar panel can charge one in a day, unless the weather is bad. So you may want 2 batteries just in case.












