Action RV Models, Specs & Prices

Action RV camper trailers are built in Australia. The manufacturer is based locally and has been producing the lightweight rear-fold design in-country since 2012. All construction, welding, canvas work, and systems integration happen onshore, which supports local serviceability and parts availability — a practical advantage for buyers planning extended remote touring where roadside workshops may be far apart.

VANTURE currently has no active Action RV listings or sold history, so we cannot quote typical market pricing. New units are positioned as affordable, lightweight entry points to off-road camping — the 900 kg tare spec and compact two-person layout keep manufacturing costs lower than larger, multi-bunked alternatives. Contact an Action RV dealer or view listings on VANTURE to set an alert; as units appear on the marketplace, price data will build and help you benchmark fair value for both new and used purchases.

The Action RV 3.7-metre Rear Fold is purpose-built for off-road touring. Its 900 kg tare weight means it stays agile on rough tracks and doesn't burden a base-model SUV or compact 4WD. The rear-fold design improves approach and departure angles when parked on uneven terrain. Independent suspension and proven ground clearance make it a natural choice for couples and solo travellers exploring station country, national parks, and remote coastlines where weight and manoeuvrability matter. If you're planning multi-month expeditions on unsealed roads, this is the single model in the range and it is built for that role.

VANTURE has no sold Action RV listings to date, so resale-value trends cannot yet be reliably assessed. The brand's consistent production since 2012 and stable two-person rear-fold design suggest moderate but steady second-hand availability. The lightweight 900 kg tare is an enduring asset — as fuel costs rise and tow-vehicle costs climb, older Action RV units often hold value well relative to heavier comparable brands. Expect strong resale interest if a unit has been well-maintained, shows low mileage, and has verifiable off-road service history. Set an alert on VANTURE to track pricing as units become available, which will help you build a clear picture of actual second-hand value.

Focus on the rear-fold mechanism: hinges should be rust-free and gas struts should support the roof panel smoothly without drift or binding. Inspect the tow-frame welds carefully, especially where the drawbar joins the chassis and at corner gussets; surface rust is expected, but deep pitting or hairline cracks suggest hard use or poor storage. Check canvas at fold seams and window cutouts for mould, tears, or water staining. Underneath, test the independent-arm suspension for bush wear by pushing the wheel side-to-side and listening for clunks. Inspect the jockey-wheel mount for cracks or play. Check all latches, catches, and door hinges for tightness. Look at the external aluminium frame for galvanic corrosion at welds and dissimilar-metal joins (stainless fittings on aluminium frame) — this can be expensive to repair. If the unit has been stored in a wet or salty climate, prioritise a frame inspection; off-road use on sandy or corroded tracks accelerates weathering.

Yes — the Action RV's 900 kg tare weight makes it towable behind most mid-size SUVs and compact 4WDs without suspension or brake upgrades. A Toyota HiLux, Ford Ranger, Isuzu D-Max, or Mitsubishi Triton will tow it comfortably. Even smaller SUVs like a Toyota LandCruiser Prado or Hyundai Santa Fe can manage the load. Always check your vehicle's towing capacity (in the owner's manual or compliance plate), add the camper's tare weight, water, and gear, then compare to the vehicle's rated limit. The lightweight design is one of Action RV's key advantages — it keeps running costs low and doesn't force a tow-vehicle upgrade. If you're planning to tow with a sedan or compact SUV, check the compliance plate to confirm your margin; some lighter vehicles will handle it, but verify before committing.

Yes — the 3.7-metre footprint and 900 kg tare make the Action RV one of the most manoeuvrable camper trailers on the market. Parking in tight bush camps, national-park sites, or tight carpark access is straightforward; you're not battling a heavy rig that demands wide corners or careful reversing. The rear-fold design saves space when towing, improves approach angles on rough tracks, and makes the unit feel compact on-site. Living space is compact by design — two berths, basic kitchenette, and modest storage. This suits couples or solo travellers for weeks or months of remote touring; it is not a luxury mobile home. The simplicity is an advantage if you value self-sufficiency and field maintenance. Canvas-only awning area is modest, but lightweight and quick to set up. If you're used to van living or have camped in a rooftop tent, the step up to an Action RV feels spacious and genuinely home-like. If you're trading from a large family motorhome, expect a real downsize in comfort — but that's the tradeoff for weight savings and manoeuvrability.