Campervans for Sale in Sydney

Motorhomes are often considered the top-tier option in the RV world, offering distinct, separate areas for sleeping, cooking, and bathing, along with a range of additional features that can be customised. They can accommodate between two and six people and are typically high-end, luxury vehicles on wheels. In contrast, campervans are usually smaller and more compact, with a more straightforward layout. They still provide essential facilities for sleeping, cooking, and washing and typically sleep two to three people. Unlike motorhomes, campervans often have an open-plan design with no clear separation between the driving cab and the living space. However, in some models, the driving area can be converted into a sleeping area when needed.

A standard car or 'Class C' licence is sufficient to drive a campervan, as long as the van has a Gross Vehicle Mass (GVM) of 4.5 tonnes or less. GVM refers to the maximum weight of the vehicle when fully loaded. International drivers can use their overseas licence to drive a campervan in Australia, but some requirements exist. Your licence must be valid for the duration of your stay, it must be in English, and the campervan must also have a GVM of 4.5 tonnes or less.

Factors like sleeping arrangements, layout, cooking facilities, and storage are key considerations when choosing a campervan. However, the chassis and construction are just as important, as they play a crucial role in the overall quality and performance of the vehicle. The chassis serves as the foundation of the campervan, encompassing the engine, cab, and all the underlying components. It is essential for both safety and on-road performance. Our campervans are built on chassis from trusted manufacturers such as Fiat, Mercedes, Renault, and Toyota, imported directly from Europe and Japan. These brands are known for their reliability, durability, and exceptional performance.

Yes, many RV enthusiasts won’t travel without their furry companions! However, making your campervan as pet-friendly as possible is essential before hitting the road. This includes using pet-proof seat covers to reduce dirt and pet hair and designating a separate area for your dog's belongings. Keep the van cool and comfortable, ensure fresh water is always available, and never leave your pet in a hot vehicle. Not only is this cruel, but it's also illegal in many states. Additionally, make sure your dog is safely secured while driving. Pets should not be in the driver’s area or on your lap or at your feet. Fines can be issued by the police for unsafe driving with pets, and the RSPCA can also impose penalties under the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act if an animal is injured due to being unrestrained.