Looking for a fun way to camp without sleeping on the ground, to say nothing of having a warm, dry and mosquito-free place to be in the evenings or rainy days? I have the solution sitting in my garage!
Our Livin' LIte 6.0 weighs just 650 pounds, and it is a docile tow behind our VW Passat. It measures 10' (including hitch) by 5' and is 4' high. Canvas sides have plastic windows and screens all around, all of which are like-new. Electric system is set up for both 12 volt and 120 volt inputs. It is also solar-ready. Inside, it has two 120v electrical outlets, and two USB ports, built in.
Tires are like new, and it has a spare, also like new. The wheel bearings were serviced 3,000 miles ago, and it is equipped with Bearing Buddies, so the wheel bearings can be greased without taking the axles apart.
Folded out, the interior sports a queen-sized bed, and an eating/sitting area with a small table. The sitting area folds flat, perfect as a child's sleeping area. Head room is adequate, and accommodates my 6'2 frame.
Includes a Little Buddy propane heater, with a 5# tank and fittings. It had a canoe rack installed, which, as we have no canoe, we removed. We have the rack, and it goes with the trailer and could easily be reattached.
We have taken a number of trips over the three years we have owned it, but it likely has not been used and outside for more than a month or so over that period. When not on the road, we have stored it in our standard two-car garage - see photos.
A great feature of the smaller weight/dimensions of this camper is that it is easy to move around by hand. We rarely even back it into a campsite with the car - it is just too simple to unhitch it and roll it into the site.
There is a YouTube video on how to set the camper up. It is only about 5 minutes long, and gives a pretty good idea of how the thing goes from road-worthy to camp ready. Do a Livin' LIte search. for Model 6.0.
So, with all these plusses, why are we putting it up for sale? As the octogenarian half of our couple, I am ready to move on to the next style of adventure, outdoors. Time to let others enjoy the benefits of wheeled campouts.