Homemade Shower Nozzle

This series of posts will explain how to make a metal enema nozzle you can hook up to your shower using parts available in any home store for less than $30. I've been improvizing gear since I was a kid. I hope you try this project and have some great enemas for fun.

1) Parts

First thing you need is a shower head. This has a spherical piece with a hole in one end and threads inside the other that will be the tip. The next piece is called 'Shower Arm and Flange'. It's basically a bent male to male connector. In the same part of the store pick up a Flexible Shower Hose. That's female to female with two neoprene washers. The diverter valve is optional but is convenient if you are leaving the nozzle installed. Not far away in plumbing you can find a role of teflon tape. In electrical look for large shrink tubing. 3/4" is a little too small, but you can strech it.

I'll reply to this post with the remaining instructions and images.

2) Dissasemble the shower head.

Showerheads vary widely in design. This picture shows a dissasembled head with the part you want on the left. The rest was snapped togeather plastic. I had to use a hammer to get the metal piece out. Some screw apart. There are metal and plastic ones with different sized holes in the tip. A smaller hole makes a tighter, stronger stream.

3) Apply teflon tape.

Open the shower arm package and discard the flange. Stretch teflon tape around the threads about 4 layers thick on both ends. It's up to you which is the business end.

4) Position the shrink tubing.

The shrink tube I found was 3/4" and too small to fit over the shoulder of the tip. I used some screwdrivers to stretch it out and it worked fine. Here is a picture of me holding the tip with a two inch long piece of stretched shrink tubing placed loosly on it. Sorry about the blurry iPhone camera.

5) Attach the shower arm.

Before we use any tools lets take a moment to talk about shop safety. By reading and understanding the instructions that come with your power tools you can greatly reduce teh risk of personal injury. Remember, there is no more important safety rule than to wear these, safety glasses.

Screw the shower arm into the tip. Make sure it is tight. The teflon tape will make the seal water tight. The shrink tubing is just to protect you from the metal texture of the tip shoulder. Use a lighter to heat up the shrink tubing until it grips the pieces tightly. You don't want to melt it, so keep the flame moving.

6) Attach hose to arm.

Put one of the rubber washers in the end of the flexible hose. Screw the shower arm into the hose and tighten it with a plyers. Be sure the washer is centered and the threads are engaged properly before tightening. Cheap hoses can get the parts misaligned and leak.

7) Hook up diverter.

This picture shows a different diverter than the one in the parts list. You may want to get a second hose and another male to male adaptor if you want the nozzle to reach the far enough to use while reclining in the tub. The strong stream works good for getting lots of bubbles in a bubble bath and feels great under water.

😎 Ram it up your poop shoot.

A lot of the boys in the crew love leather. And shrink tubing with a hair dryer. You'll love it, It's a way of life!

Enjoy!

Howdy I know many guys on here enjoy a shower enema and I just wanted to share some results of my tinkering.

First the Equipment

http://www.bdgsales.com/enema.html

I got the complete shower shot set and just the Hose alone.

http://www.forttroff.com/

Under Shower Shot and Shower Diverter Valve is where I got the diverter Valve.

Second the Construction

I went to Home Depot and bought 2 Shower heads. One was a Rainmaker shower head and the other was a standard WaterPik hand held shower with massage function. Putting it all together is fairly strait forward and works well for me. I can have my enemas while standing under a warm shower . When I'm done put I just the shower head back on the hose part put away the enema nozzles and Nobody can tell what I do in the shower unless I invite them over.😃

Jason

I found out you can convert your existing handheld shower head and/or shower shot hose system to a hideaway system using common parts sold at Lowe's home improvement stores. The parts to do both are less than $20 total, and to do just the shower shot portion would be even less expensive.

Tools needed:

Teflon plumbers tape and scissors or knife to cut it with

Adjustable pliers to hold garden hose connectors

Crescent (adjustable) wrench or set of open-end wrenches

Parts needed:

(posting in the forum is cropping off the right side of these photos; to see the full frame, right click the first, third and fourth images and choose "Open image in new tab" or look in my gallery album of the same topic until I can figure out how to fix it)

Bottom row, from left to right:

1/2 inch male to 3/4 inch female adapter; garden hose male quick connect, garden hose female quick connect, male 3/4 inch to female 1/2 inch adpater. Total cost of these four pieces at Lowes: $12.40 plus sales tax. This is all you need to convert your existing shower shot system to a hideaway setup.

Top row from left:

1/2 inch male to 3/4 inch female adapter; garden hose male quick connect. Total cost of these two pieces at Lowes: $6.29 plus sales tax. You only need these if you want to swap out a standard handheld showerhead with a shower shot nozzle.

The first steps are to attach the male 3/4 inch to 1/2 inch female adapter to your existing shower diverter valve. Then attach the garden hose female quick connect to the adapter, above.

Then you attach the 1/2 inch male to 3/4 inch female adapter and the garden hose male connector to the hose of your shower shot, above, and the same parts to your hand showerhead, below.

Pull back the spring-loaded middle black ring on the female garden hose connector, push in the male end of the connector and release the spring and you have the finished setup. Whenever you don't want the shower shot visible, simply pull back the spring loaded ring and the hose pops out so you can put it away from prying eyes or switch to using the regular handheld shower head of your choice.

The simplest homemade enema nozzle I made was a plain white plastic shower hose. After cutting off the fitting from one end of the hose, I rounded off the cut end using a craft knife and fine sand paper. Finishing with 1200 grade wet and dry paper, this resulted in a smooth, rounded end. With a double male connector (standard 15mm compression fitting) I connected this hose to the shower hose. I made two versions of this nozzle, one approx. 4 inches long, and another about 18 inches long which made a very good colon tube. Great care should be taken when using a shower for an enema because of the possible high water pressure. I suggest counting the number of seconds it takes to deliver a quart of water, and then using that as a guide when injecting. I now use an enema can and hose which is a great deal safer.