Happier Camper Unveils Most Affordable Travel Trailer

In the last summer, many of us have reconsidered the way we go on vacation, in particular anyone concerned about the reduction of their carbon footprint. We could reduce the flight and opt instead for stays, a slow trip or the good old road trip – with a tent or with a motorhome or a small trailer trailer.

But the towing of a recreational vehicle is more delicate for someone who does not have a truck powerful enough to transport heavier loads. This is where smaller and lighter campers can be useful, such as those offered by the company based in Los Angeles Happer Camper. Known for its retro-style modular campers with adaptive interiors, the company has now launched another version of their range of popular trailers, the HC1 breeze even lighter and affordable.

With a length of 10.5 feet and a dry weight of approximately 1,000 pounds, the HC1 breeze can be towed by smaller cars thanks to its relatively compact size and its fiberglass shell with a double shell. Here, the HC1 breeze in a blue of the sunny beach, a limited edition color that the company calls “Venice Breeze”. The trailer is also available in a brilliant “White”.

Compared to previous models, the HC1 breeze has notable updates, such as a simplified frame for increased rigidity, redesigned aerial shelves that increase overall storage space and improved lower storage compartments that allow users to access benches.

Perhaps one of the features that makes the trailer for a happier camp is the rear hatch of the HC1, which can open the inside of the trailer outside, helping to extend the space usable outside.

Even better, with the interior cleared of all its furniture, the rear hatch allows the motorhome to be used as a loading trailer to transport large items such as furniture or motorcycles. This type of flexibility and multifunctionality makes the HC1 a little more interesting than your ordinary bands.

But perhaps the largest sale argument behind the happiness trailers is the adaptive system of the company, which includes various cube type modules which can be installed in various ways in order to create beds, tables, chairs with integrated storage, kitchenettes with coolers and sinks, and even toilets with a dry water hunting mechanism. There are even adaptiv units that can be stacked to form bunk beds, which is why even a small trailer like the HC1 breeze can sleep up to five people.

Depending on the company, the adaptiv system does not use or cors, screws or rivets so that the modules do not collapse. The cubes connections are created using rotation molding so that the parts are closely fit into the grooves of the 1.5 inch 1.5 inch engine fiberglass floor.

On the other hand, the adaptiv table is a little different in that it has an integrated base which can be attached to the ground via d d m mounted on frame. In addition, the interior of the motorhome has integrated sockets for water drainage and various sockets to supply small devices and load devices.

This flexibility and integrated modularity give the tapes to camp happier a huge advantage; Users can mix, match and modify the interior of their campers in all that is necessary. In addition, the Adaptiv system is universal to all happier campstop trays and can also be used for the company’s van conversion kit, which starts at around $ 6,950. The company says that:

“That you camp, work remotely, by meditating, transporting, attending a living room, by creating an information kiosk … You can create a configuration according to any situation. Rugged and Beautiful, the system has been designed for maximum portability, durability and conviviality.

Even better, once users have installed a camp somewhere for the weekend, these modular units can then be removed from the inside of the trailer and placed outside to be used as additional seats and so on.

To top it all, the HC1 breeze is supposed to be the most affordable option of the company, with a starting price of $ 24,950, which makes it an attractive choice for individuals, couples and families who are on a stricter trailer budget on the one hand, but do not want to compromise on flexibility and quality on the other. To find out more, visit a happier camper.