One feature we particularly appreciated is the full galvanised sheeting underneath to protect the flooring when travelling in offroad conditions – too often , this part of an offroad caravan is overlooked . Everything is enclosed by the gal sheeting , including all plumbing and electrical items . The twin water tanks , as well as the grey water tank , are shrouded as well .
Let ’ s not forget the 900mm-high black checkerplate that wraps around the van to protect it from scrapes and the like when on tight tracks . The rest of the van is clad in insulated composite aluminium with a one-piece roof . Naturally , the 17ft 6in Breakaway has an aluminium frame – something which Millard has been doing for decades and has become somewhat famous for .
As you ’ d expect from a van of this calibre , it is fully featured with items such as external speakers , a drop-down picnic table , fold-out entry step , 12V and 240V powerpoints , and a full-length rollout awning .
In terms of external storage , there ’ s a tunnel boot and even a checkerplate storage box on the A-frame , in front of which are two 9kg gas cylinders .
Millard has mounted a single spare wheel to the steel rear bumper bar . Above , you ’ ll find a reversing camera and an LED light bar – one of these has been fitted to the front of the van as well .
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