XPCamper V2
Location: Grass Valley, CA
Price: $37,000 (costs $50k+ new)
After a few years of being nomadic and traveling in everything from a hatchback to an Earthcruiser, I've decided to get a house and am selling my XPCamper V2.
For those not familiar with XPCamper, they're a company based in California that build flatbed campers. Unlike most RVs/truck campers, they're not built using aluminum and plywood but molded out of a combination of foam/fiberglass/carbon fiber. Think more boat, less RV. They primarily sell two versions: a larger V1(~$120k) for long-term expedition travel, and a compact V2 which uses the same appliances/tech but for smaller trucks. I have the V2.
I ordered the camper in August 2016, and took delivery May 2017. I used it on some surf trips and music festivals over the summer, before dropping it off at XPCamper in September and spending the fall in NYC. The camper is in excellent condition and has a transferrable 5 year warranty.
I'm only selling the camper. You still need a truck and to get a flatbed from XPCamper. You can get exact numbers here but it ranges from ~$9k for a Tacoma, to $11k+ for a Tundra/larger truck.
Notable features:
Hard-sided, electric actuated pop-top.
It maintains a low profile while driving, and expands using a remote when you get to camp. The hard sides help with insulation, condensation prevention, and give it a much more spacious feeling compared to soft sided campers. Also, having real windows at eye level is a game changer.
Webasto Dualtop Diesel Air/Water Heater
I love this heater. While I haven't used the XP in the winter, it's the same unit I had in the Earthcruiser and it's better than a propane based heater in all aspects: it's more efficient, creates less condensation, safer, and more convenient to fill.
Webasto X100 Diesel Stove
The cooktop version of the above. While it takes a bit to turn on (kept a jetfoil on hand for tea), it's a pleasure to cook on, ventilates outside and it's very efficient in terms of fuel use.
27 Gallons Fresh Water Capacity
Plenty of water for two people for over a week. The tank is also insulated/heated by the Webasto so you don't have to worry about it freezing in the winter.
Lifeline 150AH AGM battery
Plenty of energy storage for off grid camping traveling. Are charged from both your alternator and from the solar panels.
3 x 100W Flex Solar Panels
Compliments the power bank above. They're low profile and resistant so they don't get caught up branches and help maintain aerodynamics.
1000W Puresine Inverter/Charger
Run/charge your house hold appliances, including a blender and curling iron.
ARB 6ft Awning
Great for adding shade and extending the living/cooking area.
Yakima Roof Rack
Allows you to easily transport surfboards/skis/bikes.
Contact Info
Adrian
9703930407
adrian.wisernig@envoked.com
More Photos
Location: Grass Valley, CA
Price: $37,000 (costs $50k+ new)
After a few years of being nomadic and traveling in everything from a hatchback to an Earthcruiser, I've decided to get a house and am selling my XPCamper V2.
For those not familiar with XPCamper, they're a company based in California that build flatbed campers. Unlike most RVs/truck campers, they're not built using aluminum and plywood but molded out of a combination of foam/fiberglass/carbon fiber. Think more boat, less RV. They primarily sell two versions: a larger V1(~$120k) for long-term expedition travel, and a compact V2 which uses the same appliances/tech but for smaller trucks. I have the V2.
I ordered the camper in August 2016, and took delivery May 2017. I used it on some surf trips and music festivals over the summer, before dropping it off at XPCamper in September and spending the fall in NYC. The camper is in excellent condition and has a transferrable 5 year warranty.
I'm only selling the camper. You still need a truck and to get a flatbed from XPCamper. You can get exact numbers here but it ranges from ~$9k for a Tacoma, to $11k+ for a Tundra/larger truck.
Notable features:
Hard-sided, electric actuated pop-top.
It maintains a low profile while driving, and expands using a remote when you get to camp. The hard sides help with insulation, condensation prevention, and give it a much more spacious feeling compared to soft sided campers. Also, having real windows at eye level is a game changer.
Webasto Dualtop Diesel Air/Water Heater
I love this heater. While I haven't used the XP in the winter, it's the same unit I had in the Earthcruiser and it's better than a propane based heater in all aspects: it's more efficient, creates less condensation, safer, and more convenient to fill.
Webasto X100 Diesel Stove
The cooktop version of the above. While it takes a bit to turn on (kept a jetfoil on hand for tea), it's a pleasure to cook on, ventilates outside and it's very efficient in terms of fuel use.
27 Gallons Fresh Water Capacity
Plenty of water for two people for over a week. The tank is also insulated/heated by the Webasto so you don't have to worry about it freezing in the winter.
Lifeline 150AH AGM battery
Plenty of energy storage for off grid camping traveling. Are charged from both your alternator and from the solar panels.
3 x 100W Flex Solar Panels
Compliments the power bank above. They're low profile and resistant so they don't get caught up branches and help maintain aerodynamics.
1000W Puresine Inverter/Charger
Run/charge your house hold appliances, including a blender and curling iron.
ARB 6ft Awning
Great for adding shade and extending the living/cooking area.
Yakima Roof Rack
Allows you to easily transport surfboards/skis/bikes.
Contact Info
Adrian
9703930407
adrian.wisernig@envoked.com
More Photos
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