Camper Life

Heating in the camper

The heating works on gas or diesel (depending on the model). Settings are controlled through the control panel above the door or next to the bed. For questions or display errors, contact us.

The boiler works on gas or diesel. Heating takes 10–20 minutes. Keep in mind that the boiler volume is limited – it's not like at home. It's recommended to shower quickly and not leave the water running unnecessarily.

Air conditioning in the camper

Air conditioning only works when connected to external power supply - 220V. Good practice is to choose a shadier parking spot and lower the blinds.

Power supply and batteries

Battery check – you can monitor the onboard battery charge on the control panel. It's recommended to check at least once daily.
System usage – lighting and water pump run on battery. Turn off unnecessary devices to save energy if you're not on external power.
Charging from external source – when plugged into a campsite outlet, the battery charges automatically.
220V outlets – only work when connected to external power.
Power adapters – campers have a power cable with Schuko and Euro plugs.

Gas system

Opening and closing – the gas bottle opens by turning the valve. When traveling it's good to close it.
Quick connections for barbecue – campers have gas outlets for barbecues with quick connections. Connect the barbecue before opening the quick connection valve.
Consumption – one large gas bottle usually lasts at least 2 weeks, depending on heating and cooking usage. If the camper has a diesel heater, the gas will last longer.
Leak check – if you smell gas, immediately close the bottle, ventilate and don't light any open flames.
Safety – never use camping gas stoves inside the camper.

Water supply

Filling the tank – use the provided hose.
Overflow – if you overfill the tank, water may overflow through a safety hole and sometimes flow into the camper. This is normal, just dry it, but avoid filling the camper to 100%.
Traveling with full tank – When traveling, the tank should not be more than 50% full.
Water level – monitor it daily on the control panel above the door.
Hose – after use, drain it well and store it in the bag you took it from.

Gray water in the camper

Level monitoring – the dirty water tank collects wastewater from sinks and shower. Check the level daily through the panel above the door.
Disposal – dispose at special places in campsites or at camper service stations.

Toilet in the camper

Cassette level – regularly check the indicator. The cassette is emptied every 2 days or when it fills up. Never let the cassette overflow, this leads to spillage, unpleasant odors and makes cleaning extremely difficult.
Usage – open the gate before use, flush water after you're done and close it. The toilet bowl can be rotated for convenience. Don't throw anything in the cassette! Paper, wipes and other items should be thrown in bags.
Emptying the cassette – close the gate inside. Remove it from the external hatch. If it doesn't come out easily, check if the gate is closed. Empty at designated places. Then rinse with water and add a chemical sachet.
Chemicals – add 1 sachet after emptying. They break down waste and remove unpleasant odors.

Refrigerator in the camper

On and off – controlled via the refrigerator control panel.
Operating mode – can work on gas, 12V or 220V. On 12V it only works while driving.
Efficiency – arrange food so air can circulate. In hot weather don't open frequently and pre-cool drinks before putting them inside.