Abstract: A collar (also referred to as a caddy) adapted to be attachable to a bottle or related container for providing safe, hands-free access to a fluid bottle or related container which has a relatively wide mouth and a screw-on top or lid. Such caddy can be attached with a strap to hang over a shoulder, bicycle, or car seat to prevent spilling any liquid from the bottle. The collar is useful to permit the bottle to be joined to a carrying strap to enhance the utility of the bottle during athletic activities or during leisure time pursuits. The collar is preferably fabricated of a plastic material such as polypropylene, polyethylene or other durable material. However, the collar has "break-away" ends so that the strap is removable in ordinary circumstances and the collar will break in response to forces generated in unusual circumstances.

Abstract: An upstanding generally rectangular enclosure is received upon a wheeled base via which it can be readily moved to any desired location and position in any desired orientation. A wall of the enclosure is hinged at its bottom edge forming a door that may be swung downwardly and outwardly to rest on a ground plane. Pedestal means hold the door canted to the horizontal. The door includes a foldable extension which forms a ramp to the ground plane. A second ramp extends from the door outer end inwardly onto the door. Peripheral edge walls form a shallow pan on the door. A pipe frame holds flexible wall members about the sides and back. The interior of the enclosure includes a tank of a cleaning liquid (e.g., water), a heater, a pump connected to the tank and a length of hose with nozzle via which heated cleaning liquid is emitted. A further pump communicates with the door pan for pumping fluids therein through a filtering system and into a storage tank within the enclosure.