RV REVIEW
HIGH TERRAIN LAYOUT
Our High Terrain’s layout was quite conventional but
a number of features stood out. The bedroom had
the usual items, such as side wardrobes, overhead
cabinets, reading lights and powerpoints, but
beneath the mattress was a unique false bottom
that covered the diesel heater.
The kitchen offered a workable amount of bench
space. Among the cupboards and drawers, the
High Terrain offers a large pots and pans drawer
beneath the 184L Dometic fridge-freezer.
The cafe-style dinette comes with a tri-fold table,
nearby 12V and 240V points, and lockers above;
however, one locker is home to the BMPRO
BatteryPlus 35 battery management system
and Trek digital display, which gives at-a-glance
information on battery and water levels, and
more – it’s a good unit.
In terms of size, the bathroom is about what you’d
expect in a 19-footer. Not huge. Not cramped. It has
an offside cassette toilet with a front loader washing
machine above, a central vanity unit, and a separate
moulded-fibreglass shower cubicle on the nearside.
It’s all quite conventional, and quite attractive.
A general comment: the cabinetry throughout the
High Terrain appears to be carefully constructed
– I saw no poor joins or splinters – and it certainly
offers adequate living space for two people.
SUMMING UP
The Atlantic High Terrain definitely seems fit for
purpose. Though with its meranti timber frame and
composite aluminium cladding, it doesn’t break
new ground in terms of construction, it does pay
heed to the offroad-caravan essentials: component
protection, adequate fresh water and 12V power
provision and, dare I say it, creature comforts.
gorv.com.au
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