New XP Camper designed spied (for small trucks IE Tacoma)

OutbacKamper

Supporting Sponsor
Keyne is correct the door is at the rear. The vertical panel below the rear window and angled lower portion open upward as one piece, hinged at the top. This allows you to climb up into the camper, rather than climbing up and then horizontally thru a regular door. It is hard to see the door opening, but the latch handle is visible in the second photo above.
 
Last edited:

Keyne

Adventurer
Dying to see interior pics... will it have the teak floor or is that too heavy? Also, really interested to see how the layout works in reality. I have seen the diagram but interested to see what it looks like.
 

Overland Hadley

on a journey
Keyne is correct the door is at the rear. The vertical panel below the rear window and angled lower portion open upward as one piece, hinged at the top. This allows you to climb up into the camper, rather than climbing up and then horizontally thru a regular door. It is hard to see the door opening, but the latch handle is visible in the second photo above.

Interesting, I had not caught that. So the camper can only be accessed after opening the top, correct?
 

Nimbl Vehicles

Freedom to Roam
Interesting, I had not caught that. So the camper can only be accessed after opening the top, correct?

Yes, correct.
It takes about 5 seconds to open.
It also has a full height door.
I am 6'3 and don't want to hit my head when entering the camper. I guess it also qualifies as burglar resistant ? :sombrero:
 

NothingClever

Explorer
I just took delivery yesterday of a new, squeaky clean V1 on a Ford F350 oil rig with lots of shiny aftermarket doo-dads, bells, whistles and thingamajigs.

Although I probably should be overflowing with excitement about our V1 and struggling to get under control romantic notions to run north to south across Africa, I was actually really, really struck by the V2 instead. No doubt the use of Webasto, isotherm, Seitz and Heki components already puts the V2 in a different league. However, the facile way the V2 camper opens and closes (from the outside with one simple motion up or down), the full-size door, the window placement and the use of space makes this a truly unique camper that magically fits on a Toyota Tacoma or any other compact pick up. I also learned Marc can easily make the V2 wider for Tundras, etc.

I've visited several pop-up manufacturers and I just don't think there's anything else like the V2 in the United States. Having just spent 6 months with every aspect of the German government and all the hardware you can imagine, Marc is true to his German roots with ingenious engineering and use of space.

BTW, three hours away from the XP factory and I've been detained by elderly ladies, kids with problems sizing their pants and everybody in between wanting to know about the XP. If you're an introvert, you might consider sticking with a Winnebago.
 
Last edited:

Keyne

Adventurer
I just took delivery yesterday of a new, squeaky clean V1 on a Ford F350 oil rig with lots of shiny aftermarket doo-dads, bells, whistles and thingamajigs.

Although I probably should be overflowing with excitement about our V1 and struggling to get under control romantic notions to run north to south across Africa, I was actually really, really struck by the V2 instead. No doubt the use of Webasto, isotherm, Seitz and Heki components already puts the V2 in a different league. However, the facile way the V2 camper opens and closes (from the outside with one simple motion up or down), the full-size door, the window placement and the use of space makes this a truly unique camper that magically fits on a Toyota Tacoma or any other compact pick up. I also learned Marc can easily make the V2 wider for Tundras, etc.

I've visited several pop-up manufacturers and I just don't think there's anything else like the V2 in the United States. Having just spent 6 months with every aspect of the German government and all the hardware you can imagine, Marc is true to his German roots with ingenious engineering and use of space.

BTW, three hours away from the XP factory and I've been detained by elderly ladies, kids with problems sizing their pants and everybody in between wanting to know about the XP. If you're an introvert, you might consider sticking with a Winnebago.

Dying to see interior pics on the V2! The big draw for me is that it works on the Tacoma instead of a full size truck.
 

OutbacKamper

Supporting Sponsor
What does the V2 weigh?
I suspect it will be a while before you get an accurate answer. The last I heard, the prototype will have a wood interior (like the first V1 prototype) but the production model will have a molded fiberglass interior (like the production V1 model) that will reduce weight and increase strength.
 

Clutch

<---Pass
I just took delivery yesterday of a new, squeaky clean V1 on a Ford F350 oil rig with lots of shiny aftermarket doo-dads, bells, whistles and thingamajigs.

Although I probably should be overflowing with excitement about our V1 and struggling to get under control romantic notions to run north to south across Africa, I was actually really, really struck by the V2 instead. No doubt the use of Webasto, isotherm, Seitz and Heki components already puts the V2 in a different league. However, the facile way the V2 camper opens and closes (from the outside with one simple motion up or down), the full-size door, the window placement and the use of space makes this a truly unique camper that magically fits on a Toyota Tacoma or any other compact pick up. I also learned Marc can easily make the V2 wider for Tundras, etc.

I've visited several pop-up manufacturers and I just don't think there's anything else like the V2 in the United States. Having just spent 6 months with every aspect of the German government and all the hardware you can imagine, Marc is true to his German roots with ingenious engineering and use of space.

BTW, three hours away from the XP factory and I've been detained by elderly ladies, kids with problems sizing their pants and everybody in between wanting to know about the XP. If you're an introvert, you might consider sticking with a Winnebago.

From the looks of it, it seems to be the best popup you can buy, and rivals hard sides as well.

Is the silver extra cab, with the spares behind the cab yours?
 

Forum statistics

Threads
189,976
Messages
2,922,798
Members
233,209
Latest member
Goldenbora
Top