RV REVIEW
EASY AWNING
As standard, the Mitchell gets a ‘quick awning’
which, as we discovered, lives up to its name. The
rest of the camper goes up pretty quickly, too.
Thanks to the pop-top roof, the Mitchell offers
plenty of head room. Other features include a
handful of 12V points, a 240V outlet, a large
under-bed storage compartment, a 120Ah deep-
cycle battery in a side storage bin, and removable
window flyscreens.
A Redarc battery management system is included
in the Mitchell package, and each 12V electrical
system, from the lights to the fridge, can be
isolated at an external control panel. I’d like,
however, a main switch to turn off all 12V systems
at once in addition to the individual systems. The
Mitchell could also do with a sound system, as
some of its competitors have.
SUMMING UP
Easy to tow, reasonably versatile around camp,
and refined by the same company responsible
for Trakmaster Caravans, that legendary name
in Australian offroad touring. That’s the Mitchell
hybrid camper.
In standard form, it’s good for a few days worth
of off-grid camping. Fitting the optional 70L
water tank – or carrying a few jerry cans on the
roof rack – and a secondary solar panel would
extend that to over a week.
ENQUIRE NOW
gorv.com.au
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