Caravan and railway caravan

Caravan and railway caravan – main image

This British toddler is said to be targeting British obsessions, and these include tea, caravanning and… queues. This is why the manufacturer, Environmental Transport Association, named this trailer - QTvan from the words - queuing, tea, caravan.

Luxury for retirees

Although we see a young man in the advertising photos, the producer also addresses him to the elderly. By connecting such a trailer to a scooter, they can slowly move not too long distances, and then calmly wait for the start of the coveted promotion in the store or for the march of the royal couple.

While waiting, they can not only make tea, but also watch a TV program or take a nap - the caravan is equipped with a full-size bed.

Caravan and railway caravan – image 1

This is not the end of the possibilities, because in this vehicle you will find both kitchen cabinets and bookshelves, and for an additional fee you can have a 19-inch TV, TV games or a radio with an alarm clock. You can also install heating and an external rack on the QTvan. The installation of a satellite dish will also not be a problem.

A little faster than on foot

In such a trailer, of course, we will not accommodate everything, because the dimensions of 2 meters long by 75 centimeters wide will not make it possible to pack all your belongings. However, it is not the dimensions that are the biggest disadvantage of this original vehicle. It can be even more troublesome to limit its speed to around 10 km / h. But if it is to be a vehicle for elderly people who have time and are not in a hurry, maybe that's enough for them ...

Caravan and railway caravan – image 2

The downside is that the caravan requires batteries to be charged, and these last for about 80 kilometers. So it is definitely not a vehicle for long journeys.

Caravan and railway caravan – image 1
Caravan and railway caravan – image 2
Caravan and railway caravan – image 3
marcin
marcin

Sometimes it is better to get lost than to ask for directions too much. Aldous Huxley

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