IF IT CAN TOW I have a M.D.C CAMPER TRAILER FOR SALE WIYH EVERYTHING SHOWER TOILET 2 WATER TANKS.PLUS EVERYTHING ELSE YOU NEED tABLE,CHAIRS.iTS READY TO GO. aGRO
If you're looking for a tent top soft floor camper trailer make sure it has decent heavy duty canvas. Lots of imported ''bed sheet type canvas'' ones fitted to local steel trailers. You get what you pay for.
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Cheers Keith & Judy
Don't take life too seriously, it never ends well.
Trip Reports posted on feathersandphotos.com.au Go to Forums then Trip Reports.
Basics tent top start around $4.600 on road.
and go up to over $70 grand.
Figure out what YOU want in your wallet range more than size\weight range.
and go for it.
There are too many to recommend.They all good according to the users.
"I bought it".
For $15K you can get a nice second-hand Aliner, and your I30 would tow it easily. Main advantage is NO folding canvas to get wet (unless you decide to put up the canvas awning or annexe walls). Have a look at various ads and go and have a look at a few first, before you buy the Cub. My brother-in-law had a Cub, for all of about four weeks - two trips and he said 'not for me' and got rid of it. Now has a J Starcraft 18ft towed with Prado.
If you stumble upon a Avan Club meeting at a van park somewhere the members will be delighted to show you around their vans and answer any questions you may have. We are very happy with our 'little pointy top'.
Regards, Brian
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Wondering about ShortNorth ? - Short North is the railwayman's nickname for the NSWGR main line between Sydney and Newcastle
Pissin' rain. Cold. Windy and on side of hill.
AND in the dark, can't find pegs, torch, wet jacket.
Missus yellin' at you.
Just for starters.
Borrowed a mate's once.
2 nights. took it back and went in van.
A'Vans. I walked inside of at a show once.
OK for shrimps and little ladies.
5 ft 10. Nada. You'd end up with either a permanent stoop of sore arse
from sitting all the time.
Around 12inches either side of centre line is stand up area.
Go for a light. small pop top. There ARE a few out there.
Some well under a ton.
You can stand up right along it.
Campers and tents are for the under 30's.
First time you pull up. Step into van and put kettle on till rain stops or morning comes.
and you watch the camper couple next door.
with maybe, coupla kids. struggling in wind, rain, etc.
You'll kNOW why you got the van.
And be thankful believe me.
Is your i30 a current model? If so - it has an unbraked towing capacity of 500kg. The CUB Weekender has a TARE of 500kg, an ATM of 750kg, and makes no mention of brakes in the specifications. As such, even when totally unladen, it would be illegal behind an i30.
My suggestion - keep looking. Learn all about the towing weight limits of your vehicle first though.
The CUB Weekender has a TARE of 500kg, an ATM of 750kg, and makes no mention of brakes in the specifications. As such, even when totally unladen, it would be illegal behind an i30.
If you have downloaded the latest brochure, have a look under "Popular Options." The second item offers "Brakes - Electric or Override, $830."
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PeterD Nissan Navara D23 diesel auto, Spaceland pop-top Retired radio and electronics technician. NSW Central Coast.
Marissa, if you are looking for a camper with a hard floor then Cub Camper Trailers make good campers where the lid flips over to become the floor. Go to that page and download the brochure for the campers you lilke, they include the base price plus the price of the options. You can view them at Campbellfield or Pakenham, see this page.
From our research speaking with both CUB and Hyundai the i30 sr 2.0 lt can have a towe weight of 1300kg braked and 500 kg unbraked. With limited packing to minimise weight. We are still investigating what's what but based on what we have researched so far this seems to be our most interesting option but by no means are we set in stone
1. Hard floor = very easy to tow, equally easy to set up, many can be fragile on rough roads, lacking storage space & (very importantly) most do not allow you to replace the 4" foam mattress with a full size inner spring mattress.
2. Soft floor = very easy to tow, Massive storage area, able to put a comfy mattress in, a good one will be tough as nails on rough roads, but (big but) are quite a handful to set up if you're travelling with just overnight stops. OK for a week or 2 in one spot, but not great for travelling.
3. A'van = a good unit, but I found the up & down a bit hard on my shoulders. No way on earth would I tow one with an I30.
4. Staying in cabins = a fun time on the road with your I30, getting to your destination more quickly & more economically. IE: Adelaide to Alice Springs, your trip will take you at least an extra day towing v's non towing, so there's about $50-$80 extra in camp fees & food, your fuel bill will go through the roof, there's about an extra $100 per day. You can get a pretty good room, or cabin for $150 -$180 a night, plus you'll save by not travelling the extra day, nor pay the extra $100 per day for fuel for 2 days! Trust me, we just did it & have done it many times not towing.