This is one way to increase space in a smaller RV.
Motorhomes are best if there is plenty of space and a vehicle that is easy to maneuver. Although smaller van-based conversions are more maneuverable, they often sacrifice space and other features. You can’t park a big motorhome in a garage to enjoy an evening on the town, but they are a home away form home. Embassy seeks to close that gap using its Traveler Series. The Ram ProMaster and Ford Transitchassis are available for the Traveler. A large tent enclosure extends the interior of the Traveler, which literally sticks out from the back. The solid floor is supported at the rear by jacks, while a canvas tent forms the sides and roof. It gives the Traveler an enclosed porch that can be customized to suit individual tastes.
The extra space does not necessarily mean more water tanks or other features. You can use the space that you might have used for sleeping or eating to create a new living area by moving it to the back. You can grill on the open platform by removing the sides. This is a unique way to increase the space in a smaller RV. However, it works.
It’s a familiar feature on the Ram-based Traveler PRL. However, it’s also available for the Ford-based Traveler Sport. The Sport model replaces warm interior tones with cooler, modern shades of blue, black, and white. The Sport model also includes a separate refrigerator that can be mounted from the kitchen. Additionally, a 32-inch flatscreen TV with pivoting capabilities can be viewed from either the front of the room or from the back. Standard-issue kits include a 420-Ah system of batteries with a 3,000-watt Inverter. The kit includes two 23.5-gallon tanks that hold fresh and gray water. It also has a full kitchen, bathroom with shower and a toilet. With the optional rear porch, you can make the front sofa into a bed. According to reports, the Traveler Sport starts at $100,000. Other options such as the rear porch will cost more.