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One Campervan. One Winner.•£10 Per Ticket•Five Tickets Max Per Person•£500 to Charity Per Draw•Independently verifiable•Every Cost Published•One Campervan. One Winner.•£10 Per Ticket•Five Tickets Max Per Person•£500 to Charity Per Draw•Independently verifiable•Every Cost Published•One Campervan. One Winner.•£10 Per Ticket•Five Tickets Max Per Person•£500 to Charity Per Draw•Independently verifiable•Every Cost Published•One Campervan. One Winner.•£10 Per Ticket•Five Tickets Max Per Person•£500 to Charity Per Draw•Independently verifiable•Every Cost Published•
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Motorhome Tech, Heating & Systems

Heating systems, electrics, water, gas, onboard tech, and control panels — explained clearly for UK motorhome owners.

A coachbuilt motorhome on a frosty British campsite at dawn with its side storage hatch open, surrounded by mist and frost-covered ground.

Motorhome Tech, Heating & Systems

Heated storage and double floors: the cold-weather feature checklist for motorhome buyers

LeoLeo22 June 202629 min read

A clear, honest guide to the features that actually keep a motorhome usable in a British winter, from double floors and heated storage to insulation, freeze protection and the standards worth checking before you buy.

A coachbuilt motorhome built on a lowered Mercedes Sprinter chassis, parked on a quiet country lane in warm evening light, seen from a low side angle.

Motorhome Tech, Heating & Systems

Low motorhome chassis explained: what a lowered frame changes for ride and handling

FelixFelix22 June 202624 min read

A plain-English guide to Mercedes' purpose-built low chassis for motorhomes, what it actually changes about how a van drives, and how to judge whether it matters when you buy.

A modern motorhome parked on a frosty winter campsite at golden hour with warm light glowing from its windows.

Motorhome Tech, Heating & Systems

Built-in WiFi and Alde heating: are connected, winterised motorhomes worth the premium?

LeoLeo22 June 202625 min read

Connected, winterised motorhomes cost more up front. We look honestly at what Alde wet heating and factory WiFi actually do, what they cost to run, and whether the premium pays off for how you really travel.

A large A-class motorhome on a frosty winter pitch at dawn with a warm-lit interior and an Alde wet heating radiator panel visible inside.

Motorhome Tech, Heating & Systems

Alde wet heating in A-class motorhomes: what 'Arctic Comfort Plus' really buys you

LeoLeo20 June 202624 min read

A plain-English guide to how Alde wet central heating works in A-class motorhomes, what the various 'Arctic' or 'winter' comfort packs actually add, and whether they earn their cost.

A hand reaching to tap a glowing touchscreen control panel mounted on the wall inside a modern motorhome, with soft daylight and lived-in interior detail.

Motorhome Tech, Heating & Systems

Touchscreen control panels in motorhomes: genuinely useful or a gimmick?

LeoLeo20 June 202623 min read

Touchscreens now run the lights, heating, water and power in a lot of new motorhomes. We look at what they actually do well, where they let you down, and what to check before you trust your weekend away to a glass panel.

White compact campervan with raised pop-top roof parked on grass hillside, bicycles mounted on rear carrier.

Motorhome Tech, Heating & Systems

Hydraulic self-levelling in a campervan: is it worth it?

LeoLeo5 June 202629 min read

Hydraulic self-levelling promises a perfectly level pitch at the push of a button. But it costs thousands and adds real weight. An honest look at the costs, the kilos, the UK options and whether it's worth it.

Truma CombiNeo 4 E heating unit with dark grey casing, circular vents, and mounting brackets on wooden platform.

Motorhome Tech, Heating & Systems

Truma CombiNeo 4 E review: instant hot water, faster heating, and a very different way to think about showers on tour

MarthaMartha4 November 202510 min read

Truma’s CombiNeo 4 E is a new style of combined heater that aims to make motorhome hot water feel far more normal, with hot water in minutes and a shower experience that does not run out after one person. It looks like a real step forward for comfort, especially in UK touring where wet weather, family routines, and site hook up all shape how you use heating.