Caravan World

WHERE HAS THIS BEEN HIDING?

IN BRIEF

Bargain gasless caravan built to exacting standards

SCAN TO PLAY VIDEO

“It is comparatively spec’d with some of the best and it has the chassis and suspension to take you anywhere”

FIRST IMPRESSIONS

As I was shooting a video on the RTX35 and needed some guidance for scripting the specs and key attributes of the van, I got a cheat sheet from Dani Bib, owner of Evernew. What I read was pretty astounding. I was to review a caravan that, on spec, was probably around 20 per cent cheaper than a similar rival’s output and it appeared it didn’t skimp to get there. If you want to watch the video, follow the QR Code link to our website where it lives.

Pulling up to Evernew’s handover and sales offices, I was met with a handful of vans with one standing out from the crowd, it was the RTX35. You’ll notice the chamfered rear end that gives a better departure angle (handy in riverbeds, deep ruts and berms outback) and strong graphics. Step a bit closer and you’ll pick up on the quality alloy wheels and Cooper all-terrain tyres as well as the Dometic awning. What you won’t see, but is a nice touch, is a keyless entry system, a WiTi Security System complete with onetouch locking, siren

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Caravan World

Caravan World7 min read
Sturdy Storm
TIM VAN DUYL CARAVAN WORLD CREATIVE DIRECTOR It's scary to some, but there are not many triple bunk offroad vans under $150,000 anymore. Times have changed and prices have gone up sharply in the past few years, so to hear the Storm was a gourmet pie
Caravan World1 min read
Travel Happy
SEND PICS TO WIN “You feel just how magnificent this country is when free camping on the edge of these mighty cliffs. Our caravan is a 2012 21ft Billabong Suntrekker, towing with a LandCruiser 79 Series dual-cab.” “The photo shows my wife Cathy havin
Caravan World2 min read
Surecan
From the school of building a better mousetrap comes this innovative SureCan jerry can that we tried recently. The original plastic-lined steel jerry can was developed for the German army in World War II and eventually copied by the British, who best

Related