“WHILE THE EXTERIOR LOOKS GOOD,
THE INTERIOR REALLY SHINES.”
BatteryPlus35 battery management system.
There’s a tunnel boot across the rear of the van
as well but it’s a little narrower than the boot up
front. According to Bailey, the Capricorn is the
only van in its class with dual tunnel boots.
The pointy end of the van isn’t burdened by a
great deal of equipment – there’s a couple of 9kg
gas cylinders, a jockey wheel, ball coupling, and
a break-away cable… and that’s it. Personally, I’d
fit a stoneguard to protect the gas cylinders. I’d
also invest in Bailey’s optional padded cover to
protect the front of the van, including the large
window that curves towards the roof.
SPLIT BATHROOM
The layout of our review Capricorn is split into
three zones: living quarters, an amidships
bathroom, and a front bedroom. While the
Capricorn’s exterior looks good, the interior really
shines – the rear club lounge is the van’s star
attraction. It floods with natural light courtesy of
large windows behind and either side.
But where’s the table? Well, Bailey has opted
for a portable unit, which can be shifted about
according to the shape, size and number of people
at the dinette; it can even be taken outside.
It certainly is a classy interior that’s further enhanced
by the LED strip lighting above the locker doors.
SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE
12
gorv.com.au