Basics and Safety

Parking checklist

  • Leveling the camper – when stopping at a campsite or for an overnight stay, it's important that the camper is level. This ensures proper refrigerator operation, water drainage in the sink and bathroom, and comfortable sleep. Use the level and leveling blocks that come standard with every camper.
  • Handbrake and in gear – always pull the handbrake and put it in gear (usually 1st or reverse). This is an additional safety measure on slopes.

Pre-departure checklist

  • Retract the step – always check that the exterior step is retracted.
  • Close windows and hatches – while driving, all windows and roof hatches must be tightly closed.
  • Lock cabinets and doors – cabinets in the camper easily open during movement. Lock all drawers and doors.
  • Turn off gas – we recommend turning off the gas before traveling.
  • Pack equipment – tables, chairs, awning, cables and adapters, and other accessories should be stored in the trunk.

In rain and bad weather

  • Close all windows and hatches – to avoid leaking.
  • Retract the awning – when forecasting strong wind or storms, the awning must be retracted. Leaving it extended can lead to damage.
  • Pack camping equipment – fold chairs, tables and everything left outside, so it won't be blown away by wind or soaked.

Emergency situations

  • Breakdown – if the camper breaks down, first ensure safety: turn on hazard lights and place a warning triangle.
  • Emergency contacts – Contact our team.
  • Basic tools – the camper has a kit with basic tools for minor repairs. It's located in the trunk shelf or in the floor inspection panel, under the table.
  • First aid kit – located near the gas compartment or on the trunk shelf.
  • Fire extinguisher – located near the gas compartment or on the trunk shelf.

Driving and maneuvering

  • Camper height – always consider the vehicle height. Pay attention to signs for tunnels, bridges and trees.
  • Reverse parking – it's recommended to have a second person help from outside. Mirrors don't cover all blind spots.
  • Turning – the camper has a wider turning radius. Take turns wider to avoid hitting curbs or obstacles.
  • Stopping – braking distance is longer than that of a car. Maintain greater distance.
  • Side mirrors – adjust them properly before departure. Use them constantly, as the rear window doesn't provide good visibility.
  • Wind – strong crosswinds can affect handling. Hold the steering wheel firmly and reduce speed.