Filming the condition of the product before the 3rd party shipper picks it up, very smart. Thank you for sharing it with the rest of us so that we can see this neat trailer!
I've not seen any wide gaps on mine, I'll look next time its set up. The seals are good enough for most conditions. If it's really cold or you're in a sandstorm, it might become more of an issue. And, if you're not parked on level ground, the frame can flex enough that it might cause a gap. But when you're setting up you can tell this and compensate. The ease of setting it up or taking it down in a minute is great.
I saw the gap too,and was concerned. It was easy to see light coming in through it, which meant rain, bugs and possibly even mice. I absolutely love the Aliners and I’m guessing weather stripping could make a difference to seal things a little better. I do wish they would come up with a better AC solution too,
I have noticed the same problem with the new one that I saw with a used one . the sides don't seal well. I could see light in the far side on this one.
I had similar thing in the 1970s but it had cooker fridge and a washroom ,but had 3rd panel on roof so walls went up vertical ,they don't seem to have come far in 50 years .
The top lid is flexible it just needs to be tapped and that light opening will close tighter. There are rubber gaskets along every seam so I don’t think it would leaks as easily as you might think. This looks like it is a used model do you see any water damage? I don’t.
This is the last thing builders want to see, so I don't think that concern will arise. Because it takes many trials to produce the finished product, so I don't worry, just need to understand how to operate correctly is the key. The light you see may be caused by the lack of rigorous operation during the display, but I didn't see it
Even I noticed, when you put up the driver's side panel and latched it, there is outside light coming in from a substantial gap at the top on the right-hand side. So obvious, you would at least think it was noticed (if, this was ever inspected at manufacturer) Run, don't walk away from buying this.
The Pop-Up A-Frame design camper is extremely user friendly and has the advantage of being easy to tow. It is very hard to decide between this design and a small conventional travel trailer with a restroom and shower. These have the advantage when towing for sure. All depends on what your needs are.
@@beerhammer1881 I know what you mean. That's why I own a Canned Ham style unit. I need a R/R at least once during the night. Having a shower unit is great too if you are camping more than 1 or 2 days.
I can get by without a shower for a couple of days, and I use a cassette toilet stored in the cabinet next to the door. I have the bunk layout. Put a nice narrow single mattress up front and you can leave the dinette up all the time. Noice this one doesn't have a built-in heater. Mine doesn't either. I get better storage under the sink, and when I need more than a buddy heater in the morning I have an external diesel heater. It will keep you toasty all night down into the teens. With a loaded weight of about 1500 -1700 lbs I can pull it up mountains behind my Jeep Wrangler. I give the Aliner an A+
At 2:54 you can see straight through a hole at the apex at the top right of the picture. A hole through which warm air will escape in the winter and hot air enter along with the bugs in summer and rain will enter anytime. Certainly NOT a good fit of wall and roof panels.
The gap may be from how it was set up. On level ground, the roof panels and the sides fit together well. the design is such that one piece overlaps the other, and has good rain seal. I've never had a leak. In minus 20 degree weather the small amount of air leakage might be a bigger deal.
Wonderful clever little campers. But agree with others that A-Liner needs to improve their gasket seals. These campers are notorious for cold weather drafts. And possibly rain leaks too, esp if it's windy. But otherwise, love the design & towing ease of these things :)
I have a Rockwood A-122S pop-up A-frame, and have mostly solved the draft problem. I use foam pipe insulation "noodles" and insert them in the gaps where the walls and ceiling meet. I still get "drafts" near the bubble windows because they don't have a great U-factor, though I have thought about cutting out foam insulation inserts for them. However, I've been "camping" in my backyard in 0°F conditions and the drafts haven't really been a problem. Nor have I had any real condensation issues. Overall, I'm pretty impressed with its performance in cold weather. The only real downside I've experienced is that you're not going to be opening and closing the camper when the exterior starts collecting ice and snow. So once you set it up (or close it up) for the winter, you really need to leave it that way. But in the winter I just leave it parked in my yard so that's not a problem - I have no plans, ain't going nowhere. Oh, and you really need to try to clear off the snow as often as you can if you're heating it, so that it doesn't melt on the skin of the camper and slowly start encasing everything in ice. Those ceilings lose a lot of heat. I have both a snow rake with a rubber edge and a long brush, it doesn't take long or much effort to keep it cleared off.
@@NorthernKitty Yes, have seen the pool noodle trick :) It seems to work very well. They really are great 3 season campers if you don't mind a little chilly weather. But snowy icy winters? Bbbbrrrr... Not for me, lol. I did follow Slim Potatohead's winter adventures in his A-liner & he did very well though. So it can be nicely done. Guess you could place a removable tarp over the roof to help prevent icing 🤔 but any heat escaping from within the camper, through cracks & gaps, would probably counter that & create ice buildup anyway. Regardless, still love these little campers. Maybe one day I will own & enjoy one, like you :)
@@droolbunnyxo9565 Yeah, I considered placing a tarp over the roof for the winter, but was concerned about winds causing rub marks all over the exterior. Especially rubbing against the acrylic bubble windows and leaving scratches. This is my first winter with it, though, so I thought I'd first see what the challenges are in stock condition. Maybe I can come up with a compromise, like shrink-wrapping just the roof sections. (Can always put protection over the windows first.) But I'm wondering how that might hold up with repeated opening/closing and traveling down the highway. Edit: And that might not be an improvement, either, if the snow/ice sticks to the shrink wrap too much. I have two concerns about the snow/ice for closing it up. First, the extra weight may cause problems (undue wear on the springs, too much weight on the bungee cords, etc). Second, if there is still snow/ice stuck to it when you close it, when it melts off the underneath roof section the water might damage the interior or even refreeze so you can't open it again.
@@droolbunnyxo9565 By the way, thought I'd mention... we had that recent snowstorm here with 70mph wind gusts, nearly 3 feet of snow and wind chill below zero. I slept out in the camper in the storm and it was COZY warm. The wind didn't phase it and really I only had to deal with snow removal before it iced over too much. To me, this is easily a 4-season camper aside from the opening/closing problem. If I can figure out a solution for that, I'd have no qualms toting this around in the winter. 😊
@@NorthernKitty Oh yes, now that you mention this, have to agree with you about a tarp freezing with ice & scratching the camper surfaces. That could happen, for sure. So, yes, nevermind that idea!! 🤪
So for 20,000 you get a camper with light leaks in the roof area that will leak water in a heavy or light rain? Quality doesn't seem to be on par with what you have to pay for such a small camper.
When he was doing the outside tour I was wondering why there was no propane tank on it and then when he went inside I saw. There’s no cooktop or oven. Guess it’s bring your own cooking source!
imagine your job is to put the folding table inside the camper in a secure position but you have to disguise your job by taking time to showcase the camper to the new owner. Just don't forget the step is still pulled out...
Somebody needs to tell Aliner that triangles are the least efficient shape for interior space. And I know they make a "rectangle" version... but at $25k, there are much better options. Why not just goes with a pop-up and have 2 queen beds and MUCH more interior space!
How do you mean? I have an A-frame camper (Rockwood A122-S) and it feels considerably more spacious than similar 12 foot traditional campers due to the high ceiling in the center region and completely open interior (no walls). Since there's a bed at one end and dinette at the other, you don't need the ceiling height at the ends. For those who are skeptical, they make models with dormers which I find to be completely unnecessary, adding weight, cost and complexity of one more thing that could require repairs for only an "aesthetic" gain. The practicality is quite minimal to me. Even lacking dormers in my model, you can comfortably sit 4 people 6-foot tall at the dinette without slouching. Similarly, you don't feel cramped in the bed even if you're sleeping closest to the wall. Personally, I saw the interior space as a HUGE selling point. It feels like an enormous cave inside. The only thing my camper lacks is above-counter cabinet space, and other storage is limited to under the bed and dinette, but you don't really miss it for two reasons: first, the Rockwood models have a gigantic front storage trunk that I couldn't fill completely with gear if I tried. And, second, there are solutions for hanging things from the ceiling. I have 4 "shelf" units I hang up along the far wall over the bed and main counter (look up "3-shelf hanging closet organizer" on Amazon) that give me more than enough "cabinet space" for cookware, food, etc, paper towels, etc and that don't intrude at all in the living space. While that's something they should include with the models, it's easy to find aftermarket solutions. One thing I can tell you from living in a region with HEAVY snowfall is that these roofs are a blessing when it comes to keeping them clear of snow as compared to a traditional camper. A small tug with a long broom and the snow slides right down the sides. I can clear it completely of 2 feet of snow in 15 minutes, with very little worry of damaging the roof. I previously had a traditional camper that took me hours to clear, as I had to work carefully to shovel it off without damaging any vents and other fixtures. Also, I had to climb up on a ladder, and I'm sure my added weight to the already enormous weight of the snow (about 40 lbs per foot) wasn't that great on the rafters. Not to mention these roofs last forever compared to the cheap roofing used on most campers, requiring only routine light caulking around windows and edges. Yeah, I honestly don't see ANY downsides to them aside from those occasions where adverse weather prevents you from opening or closing them. Sometimes you have to wait until conditions are good to avoid damage. Edit: It just occurred to me... are you trying to compare these to cloth-side pop-ups? If so, that's an entirely different class of camper. The reason someone buys a hard-side pop-up is because they want the durability, protection, weather-resistance, etc of a traditional camper but with the towing and storage conveniences of a pop-up. Personally, I'd NEVER consider a cloth-side pop-up. I've had too many friends experience various horrors with them and that's too much money for something that's nearly as disposable as a tent. I mean, for that matter, if I REALLY need more space than my A122-S and I don't mind cloth walls I can just pitch my 6-person camping tent or 10-foot patio tent next to it... both of which are stored in the front trunk. (And there's STILL a ton of storage space left over in the trunk!)
I don’t really “get” this trailer. The lack of bathroom tells me it’s for the boondocking / overland crowd. But it doesn’t have the entry / exit angle that group would want. Bottom line is, I don’t see how this beats a small teardrop. Especially one with an outside kitchen which (to me) is the pinnacle of cool.
This is stupid. The giant gap at the peak of the roof is just pathetic. Why is the AC unit mounted on the side where it'll get destroyed on narrow camp roads through the woods instead of mounted on the front or rear where it won't be so easy to damage?
What a joke, not enough room to do anything. Does not give the price LOL. I would not take it for free. Can you picture two people in there?? The gap in the far wall and the roof is horrible.
The far wall has a gap where the point of the walls meets the roof.
In a camper that's not a gap but a full blown opening...
I noticed that gap, in built shower for when it rains heavy
It was pretty sizable,...very noticable
I saw that right off the bat
yeah saw it right away...there's your shower
Filming the condition of the product before the 3rd party shipper picks it up, very smart. Thank you for sharing it with the rest of us so that we can see this neat trailer!
@2:40 you can see a gap/light in the roof at the corner which I'm assuming would let water in if it's raining / bugs?
Just watching video now and had same thoughts! Mosquitos too???
Had a chalet. Loved It much better fit...no gaps.
I enjoyed how you Narrated the Video Brother 🙂
I really like how easy it is to open/set up. Beats the heck out of setting up a tent and all that entails.
i agree
The 2023 Aliner, the “bigger one” has the most unique game changing shower, we want that model.
I had a 2016 of these. I liked it a lot.
Really cute, it can be stored easily in any garage!
Those of you who had these campers: how did you deal with those gaps? I see a massive one at the peak
I've not seen any wide gaps on mine, I'll look next time its set up. The seals are good enough for most conditions. If it's really cold or you're in a sandstorm, it might become more of an issue. And, if you're not parked on level ground, the frame can flex enough that it might cause a gap. But when you're setting up you can tell this and compensate. The ease of setting it up or taking it down in a minute is great.
I saw the gap too,and was concerned. It was easy to see light coming in through it, which meant rain, bugs and possibly even mice. I absolutely love the Aliners and I’m guessing weather stripping could make a difference to seal things a little better. I do wish they would come up with a better AC solution too,
*Thats so cute, I could place it in my 6 man REI tent when it rains because this is a leaker!*
I have noticed the same problem with the new one that I saw with a used one . the sides don't seal well. I could see light in the far side on this one.
I had similar thing in the 1970s but it had cooker fridge and a washroom ,but had 3rd panel on roof so walls went up vertical ,they don't seem to have come far in 50 years .
sounds interesting
Far better than a tent. Bear proof. Lol great video.
Bears can rip off car doors. These are not bear proof.
I love, love, love my Scout Lite!❤
Bears like tents because it reminds them of Tacos.
When the back wall went up you could still see daylight inside the top at the peak, not a secure fit, will definitely be leaking in the rain
I saw that too !!!!
Was just about to comment this. Nice catch
The top lid is flexible it just needs to be tapped and that light opening will close tighter. There are rubber gaskets along every seam so I don’t think it would leaks as easily as you might think.
This looks like it is a used model do you see any water damage? I don’t.
I seen that right away.
This is the last thing builders want to see, so I don't think that concern will arise. Because it takes many trials to produce the finished product, so I don't worry, just need to understand how to operate correctly is the key. The light you see may be caused by the lack of rigorous operation during the display, but I didn't see it
Looks like the seal is not so good. See holes when it's set up. I can see LOTS OF LEAKS happening.
Very helpful video..thanks!
Even I noticed, when you put up the driver's side panel and latched it, there is outside light coming in from a substantial gap at the top on the right-hand side. So obvious, you would at least think it was noticed (if, this was ever inspected at manufacturer) Run, don't walk away from buying this.
The Pop-Up A-Frame design camper is extremely user friendly and has the advantage of being easy to tow. It is very hard to decide between this design and a small conventional travel trailer with a restroom and shower. These have the advantage when towing for sure. All depends on what your needs are.
I would never spend this much money on something and have to pee in a pop bottle, seriously.
@@beerhammer1881 I know what you mean. That's why I own a Canned Ham style unit. I need a R/R at least once during the night. Having a shower unit is great too if you are camping more than 1 or 2 days.
I can get by without a shower for a couple of days, and I use a cassette toilet stored in the cabinet next to the door. I have the bunk layout. Put a nice narrow single mattress up front and you can leave the dinette up all the time. Noice this one doesn't have a built-in heater. Mine doesn't either. I get better storage under the sink, and when I need more than a buddy heater in the morning I have an external diesel heater. It will keep you toasty all night down into the teens. With a loaded weight of about 1500 -1700 lbs I can pull it up mountains behind my Jeep Wrangler. I give the Aliner an A+
Really cute
NICE LOOKING TRAILER AND LOOKS LIGHTWEIGHT AND A BREEZE TO PULL
2:44 Light going thrue open space in the top center. So it means zero insulation against water, cold or noise...
I saw that too, quite obvious also.
Aslamualakum mashallah zabardast kya bat hai ❤ im from Pakistan Islamabad ❤
At 2:54 you can see straight through a hole at the apex at the top right of the picture.
A hole through which warm air will escape in the winter and hot air enter along with the bugs in summer and rain will enter anytime.
Certainly NOT a good fit of wall and roof panels.
The gap may be from how it was set up. On level ground, the roof panels and the sides fit together well. the design is such that one piece overlaps the other, and has good rain seal. I've never had a leak. In minus 20 degree weather the small amount of air leakage might be a bigger deal.
I don't like where the A/C is currently located because it's at risk of getting ripped off.
Wonderful clever little campers. But agree with others that A-Liner needs to improve their gasket seals. These campers are notorious for cold weather drafts. And possibly rain leaks too, esp if it's windy. But otherwise, love the design & towing ease of these things :)
I have a Rockwood A-122S pop-up A-frame, and have mostly solved the draft problem. I use foam pipe insulation "noodles" and insert them in the gaps where the walls and ceiling meet. I still get "drafts" near the bubble windows because they don't have a great U-factor, though I have thought about cutting out foam insulation inserts for them. However, I've been "camping" in my backyard in 0°F conditions and the drafts haven't really been a problem. Nor have I had any real condensation issues. Overall, I'm pretty impressed with its performance in cold weather. The only real downside I've experienced is that you're not going to be opening and closing the camper when the exterior starts collecting ice and snow. So once you set it up (or close it up) for the winter, you really need to leave it that way. But in the winter I just leave it parked in my yard so that's not a problem - I have no plans, ain't going nowhere.
Oh, and you really need to try to clear off the snow as often as you can if you're heating it, so that it doesn't melt on the skin of the camper and slowly start encasing everything in ice. Those ceilings lose a lot of heat. I have both a snow rake with a rubber edge and a long brush, it doesn't take long or much effort to keep it cleared off.
@@NorthernKitty Yes, have seen the pool noodle trick :) It seems to work very well. They really are great 3 season campers if you don't mind a little chilly weather. But snowy icy winters? Bbbbrrrr... Not for me, lol. I did follow Slim Potatohead's winter adventures in his A-liner & he did very well though. So it can be nicely done. Guess you could place a removable tarp over the roof to help prevent icing 🤔 but any heat escaping from within the camper, through cracks & gaps, would probably counter that & create ice buildup anyway. Regardless, still love these little campers. Maybe one day I will own & enjoy one, like you :)
@@droolbunnyxo9565 Yeah, I considered placing a tarp over the roof for the winter, but was concerned about winds causing rub marks all over the exterior. Especially rubbing against the acrylic bubble windows and leaving scratches. This is my first winter with it, though, so I thought I'd first see what the challenges are in stock condition. Maybe I can come up with a compromise, like shrink-wrapping just the roof sections. (Can always put protection over the windows first.) But I'm wondering how that might hold up with repeated opening/closing and traveling down the highway.
Edit: And that might not be an improvement, either, if the snow/ice sticks to the shrink wrap too much. I have two concerns about the snow/ice for closing it up. First, the extra weight may cause problems (undue wear on the springs, too much weight on the bungee cords, etc). Second, if there is still snow/ice stuck to it when you close it, when it melts off the underneath roof section the water might damage the interior or even refreeze so you can't open it again.
@@droolbunnyxo9565 By the way, thought I'd mention... we had that recent snowstorm here with 70mph wind gusts, nearly 3 feet of snow and wind chill below zero. I slept out in the camper in the storm and it was COZY warm. The wind didn't phase it and really I only had to deal with snow removal before it iced over too much. To me, this is easily a 4-season camper aside from the opening/closing problem. If I can figure out a solution for that, I'd have no qualms toting this around in the winter. 😊
@@NorthernKitty Oh yes, now that you mention this, have to agree with you about a tarp freezing with ice & scratching the camper surfaces. That could happen, for sure. So, yes, nevermind that idea!! 🤪
scuse me but all i see is mosquito entry at each peak
Well just put up a sign reading no mosquitoes allowed... 🤥😬
Buzz me to!😅
Yeah I was noticing the gaps. There has to be a way to fill those.
I've read stuffing the cracks with pool noodles help with drafts and bugs. I have a used Aliner, but i haven't taken it out yet.
Maravilhoso. Nice!!
A couple of new lights for 2023. Improvements to this design are certainly slow to market, we're taking decades.
Who else thinks the a/c is in a horrible place? Looks like there is a good chance of it being ripped off toot sweet!
Needs reflectors as minimum.
very smart , but where to set up tolet and shower
So for 20,000 you get a camper with light leaks in the roof area that will leak water in a heavy or light rain? Quality doesn't seem to be on par with what you have to pay for such a small camper.
A teardrop is better built, safer etc
$20K and a $20 Blue tarp and your good to go! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Video says walk through lol more of a look in ,I guess they are adequate for some
What about the daylight where the back wall meets the roof? leaking issue
I spotted that straight away as well.
What does it weigh, how much does it cost, and where can you buy one. Also, does that table end convert to a sleeping surface?
Adding information on the gross vehicle weight would be helpful.
When he was doing the outside tour I was wondering why there was no propane tank on it and then when he went inside I saw. There’s no cooktop or oven. Guess it’s bring your own cooking source!
I saw same.
저도 a liner 사용하고 있어요. 간편해서 좋아요
How much for this thing???
😆$20 Grand ... Then I'm asking 10 large for my 12X20 Coleman tent that doesn't leak. 👍
Lavalier micophones are a wonderful thing. Your ambient audio made things a little rough to understand you.
I see daylight coming through that top fold
how much ?
That looks fun to camp in
Great camper if your 4ft tall.
4ft tall? That’s the highest 4th center height ever.
Muito lindo ❤🇧🇷 traduzindo para o português Portugal ⭐️
You guys, you guys, you guys. Just say you or you’re.
So cool !!!
How many times can you guys say "you guys" in a 7-minute video?
Cute camper, but was not impressed by the opening at the peak when he set it up. Would not be a good camper for somewhere it rains, like Oregon.
How bad does it sweat in sub zero weather like i would be using it
no wonder everyone says these things leak .... why would anyone put the AC opening anywhere but the rear ..
The AC unit is in a terrible spot… good chance it’ll get damaged. Is it even legal to have it extend that much beyond the side wall?
めちゃくちゃよく考えられてる 凄い機能的
Agree the bucket was a distraction
There is still daylight at the top of the driver's side at the peek
It's really cute ! But like everything American built, they certainly charge the earth without the quality.
saw that daylight too ,can you say leaking when it rains not good!!! ,they need to fix that!!!big problem!!!!
imagine your job is to put the folding table inside the camper in a secure position but you have to disguise your job by taking time to showcase the camper to the new owner. Just don't forget the step is still pulled out...
Somebody needs to tell Aliner that triangles are the least efficient shape for interior space. And I know they make a "rectangle" version... but at $25k, there are much better options. Why not just goes with a pop-up and have 2 queen beds and MUCH more interior space!
How do you mean? I have an A-frame camper (Rockwood A122-S) and it feels considerably more spacious than similar 12 foot traditional campers due to the high ceiling in the center region and completely open interior (no walls). Since there's a bed at one end and dinette at the other, you don't need the ceiling height at the ends. For those who are skeptical, they make models with dormers which I find to be completely unnecessary, adding weight, cost and complexity of one more thing that could require repairs for only an "aesthetic" gain. The practicality is quite minimal to me.
Even lacking dormers in my model, you can comfortably sit 4 people 6-foot tall at the dinette without slouching. Similarly, you don't feel cramped in the bed even if you're sleeping closest to the wall.
Personally, I saw the interior space as a HUGE selling point. It feels like an enormous cave inside. The only thing my camper lacks is above-counter cabinet space, and other storage is limited to under the bed and dinette, but you don't really miss it for two reasons: first, the Rockwood models have a gigantic front storage trunk that I couldn't fill completely with gear if I tried. And, second, there are solutions for hanging things from the ceiling. I have 4 "shelf" units I hang up along the far wall over the bed and main counter (look up "3-shelf hanging closet organizer" on Amazon) that give me more than enough "cabinet space" for cookware, food, etc, paper towels, etc and that don't intrude at all in the living space. While that's something they should include with the models, it's easy to find aftermarket solutions.
One thing I can tell you from living in a region with HEAVY snowfall is that these roofs are a blessing when it comes to keeping them clear of snow as compared to a traditional camper. A small tug with a long broom and the snow slides right down the sides. I can clear it completely of 2 feet of snow in 15 minutes, with very little worry of damaging the roof. I previously had a traditional camper that took me hours to clear, as I had to work carefully to shovel it off without damaging any vents and other fixtures. Also, I had to climb up on a ladder, and I'm sure my added weight to the already enormous weight of the snow (about 40 lbs per foot) wasn't that great on the rafters. Not to mention these roofs last forever compared to the cheap roofing used on most campers, requiring only routine light caulking around windows and edges.
Yeah, I honestly don't see ANY downsides to them aside from those occasions where adverse weather prevents you from opening or closing them. Sometimes you have to wait until conditions are good to avoid damage.
Edit: It just occurred to me... are you trying to compare these to cloth-side pop-ups? If so, that's an entirely different class of camper. The reason someone buys a hard-side pop-up is because they want the durability, protection, weather-resistance, etc of a traditional camper but with the towing and storage conveniences of a pop-up. Personally, I'd NEVER consider a cloth-side pop-up. I've had too many friends experience various horrors with them and that's too much money for something that's nearly as disposable as a tent. I mean, for that matter, if I REALLY need more space than my A122-S and I don't mind cloth walls I can just pitch my 6-person camping tent or 10-foot patio tent next to it... both of which are stored in the front trunk. (And there's STILL a ton of storage space left over in the trunk!)
@@NorthernKitty essay aside, this thing is a joke.
I don’t really “get” this trailer. The lack of bathroom tells me it’s for the boondocking / overland crowd. But it doesn’t have the entry / exit angle that group would want. Bottom line is, I don’t see how this beats a small teardrop. Especially one with an outside kitchen which (to me) is the pinnacle of cool.
And don't forget to fold the step back under the unit before you go. He didn't do that...
Is there a representative office in Europe? what is the price of this model?
😲😮😍🤩💖👍‼️
How much money? Important thank you!
Super HD?)
Isso dá pra ser transportado por bicicleta?
whats the price range ???
very cool no BS, how much?
Where can order? Please thank you
This is stupid. The giant gap at the peak of the roof is just pathetic. Why is the AC unit mounted on the side where it'll get destroyed on narrow camp roads through the woods instead of mounted on the front or rear where it won't be so easy to damage?
Can that fit in a garage?
Yes when folded down
No way this thing doesn’t leak!
Of course where going to want the price DUHHHHH
Good drinking game … Take a shot every time he says “You Guys”. YOU GUYS should be pretty drunk after half the video.
Do these leak?
This Looks like the shortest smallest version--i'd like to BUY a GOOD used one ***
Great job showing the sleeping area. 😔
Too much time spent on designing the graphics. They should have been creating a better seal in the apex of the wall. I imagine they're both the same.
I NEED TO GET ONE OF THOSE FOR MY HUBBY
Don't do this to him. Unless he's a medically certified midget.
My vehicle could tow this!
The AC on the right side must removed befor DRIVING !!!
What a joke, not enough room to do anything. Does not give the price LOL. I would not take it for free. Can you picture two people in there?? The gap in the far wall and the roof is horrible.
There is a hole in the roof @ 2:50😆😆😆😆😆😆
Aircon looks dangerous
That protrouding a/c unit is destined to hit pedestrians and cyclists.
I’m pretty tall and this seems like I’d be cramped in it and not be able to stand up
Awesome looking camper but not worth the price.. there bigger cheaper options out there
Launch india
Man just find soviet "скиф-2м" it unfolds to 9m² shelter, costs ≈1000usd and provides 4 sleeping places
you must mean stand in video...ain't much walkin' in that thing. And all that for a measley 20 grand!!!! Pure insanity....
He forgot to put the step back where it belongs.
For little extra weight just get a pop up. These are not good bang for the buck.
I heard the fit and finish on these is suspect??
subtitulo en español??
Not much for 25 thousand dollars
I would just throw a tarp on it if people are concerned about leaking from rain.
For that much money, that ought to include not only a tarp, but an all weather cover for the entire friggin camper.
For $20K you shouldn’t have to be thinking of using a tarp to stop leaks. Duh🤪
*The instant I hear "Y'ALL" I'm gone*