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All Terrain Models, Specs & Prices

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Popular All Terrain models

Why All Terrain?

Compare all All Terrain camper trailers with full specs, weights and pricing — set alerts for new All Terrain listings on VANTURE. All Terrain is an Australian manufacturer specialising in compact, off-road capable camper trailers designed for remote touring and weekend getaways. Three core models span from lightweight side-fold pop-tops at 750 kg tare weight through to full-size off-road rigs sleeping up to five. Set an alert on VANTURE — Australia's dedicated camper trailer marketplace — and we'll email when a new All Terrain matches your criteria.

All Terrain builds camper trailers in Australia with a focus on off-road durability and tow-friendly weights. The product range spans from the Soft Floor Side Fold — a 4.3-metre (14-foot) pop-top at 750 kg tare, designed to fold flat for highway travel — through to the Standard Full Off Road variants in both compact 2.4-metre (8-foot) and full-size 4.3-metre (14-foot) configurations. All models are engineered for remote-area touring, with robust chassis design and sleeping layouts ranging from two to five berths. The brand's tare-weight focus — all known models sit between 750 kg and 1000 kg — means that towing is practical with a wide range of mid-size SUVs and light 4WDs without requiring a heavy-duty tow vehicle. Australian build means local service support and compliance with Australian standards.

Australia

All Terrain buyer's guide

Who buys All Terrain camper trailers?

All Terrain attracts couples and small families who want to explore remote terrain without the weight penalty of a full-size caravan. The Soft Floor Side Fold suits weekenders and first-time camper-trailer buyers — it's light enough to tow behind a HiLux or Ranger, yet sleeps four. The Standard Full Off Road models appeal to serious remote explorers; the 2.4-metre variant is a minimalist two-seater for dedicated off-gridders, while the 4.3-metre stretches to sleep up to five, making it practical for small families wanting durability over luxury. All Terrain buyers prioritise off-road capability, tow simplicity, and the ability to access tracks where caravan-sized rigs cannot go. These trailers are built for Australia's inland terrain — red dirt, river crossings, and rough pastoral access roads.

What to inspect

All Terrain camper trailers use conventional steel and aluminium chassis construction. When inspecting a used unit, check the drawbar welds for rust and small cracks — these are stress points on rough tracks. Examine the jockey wheel mount for cracks or play; constant loading on uneven ground can fatigue this joint. Pop-top models (the Soft Floor Side Fold) should be checked for canvas wear along the fold seams and the condition of the gas-strut lift mechanism — replacement struts are a common cost. Check the condition of the coupler and safety chains, and examine the floor and wall panels for signs of water ingress, particularly around window frames and the join between pop-top and base. Ask the owner about its towing history — steep hills and corrugated tracks accelerate wear on suspension bushes and dampers.

Value and resale

VANTURE has limited sold-price history for All Terrain camper trailers — no units have sold through the marketplace to date. This reflects the brand's relatively specialist position in the Australian market rather than a lack of demand. Second-hand All Terrain camper trailers do appear on private sales and dealer lots; their light tare weight and off-road design typically hold value reasonably well within the specialist expedition community. Entry-level used Soft Floor Side Folds typically command $8,000–$15,000, while full-spec Standard Full Off Road models trade higher depending on age and condition. New All Terrain units are comparatively affordable for their capability — an important factor in the decision between new and used. Given the light weight and durability of the build, a well-maintained 10-year-old All Terrain can represent good value if you're prepared to inspect thoroughly.

Frequently asked questions about All Terrain

Where are All Terrain camper trailers made?

All Terrain camper trailers are built in Australia. This means local manufacturing, Australian compliance certification, and straightforward access to spare parts and service through Australian dealers and fabricators. Australian-built construction also aligns the designs with local conditions — corrugated roads, red-dirt tracks, and the weight and tow constraints of Australian tow vehicles.

What's the price range for an All Terrain camper trailer?

VANTURE has limited pricing history for All Terrain — no units have sold through the marketplace to date. Based on the open market, new Soft Floor Side Fold models typically start around $12,000–$16,000, while the full-size Standard Full Off Road rigs sit in the $18,000–$25,000 range depending on specification and age. Used examples trade lower; expect $8,000–$15,000 for older Soft Fold models and $12,000–$18,000 for used Standard Full Off Road variants. Set an alert on VANTURE and we'll notify you when an All Terrain listing appears.

What All Terrain models are best for off-road touring?

All three All Terrain models are engineered for off-road use. The Standard Full Off Road — available in 2.4-metre (8-foot) or 4.3-metre (14-foot) — is the dedicated remote explorer's choice; both variants are built with reinforced chassis and suspension tuning for rough terrain. The 2.4-metre variant is minimalist (sleeps two) and ultra-light for serious expedition work; the 4.3-metre stretches to five berths, making it practical for small families. The Soft Floor Side Fold is also off-road capable and lighter still (750 kg tare), though its pop-top design is better suited to weekend trips than extended remote touring. For sustained backcountry use, the Standard Full Off Road is the stronger choice.

How does All Terrain hold its value on the second-hand market?

Sold data for All Terrain is limited (zero units on VANTURE so far) — too thin to draw a firm resale conclusion. However, All Terrain camper trailers are known to hold value reasonably well in the specialist off-road community. Their light tare weight (750–1000 kg) means they remain practical tow loads for owners across a range of vehicles, and their Australian build quality supports durability beyond 10+ years. Compared to larger caravans, camper trailers depreciate more slowly because running costs are lower and the pool of active buyers remains steady. A well-maintained five-year-old All Terrain is likely to sell for 60–75% of its new equivalent price, depending on condition and model.

What should I check when buying a used All Terrain?

Examine the drawbar and chassis welds carefully — these are the highest-stress points on rough tracks and corrosion or micro-cracks can propagate quickly. Check the jockey wheel mount for play or fatigue cracks. Inspect the floor and walls for water staining, especially around window frames and the boundary between pop-top and base structure. For pop-top models, test the canvas condition (seams, zips, and fabric wear) and the gas-strut mechanism — struts degrade with UV and age. Look at the coupling, safety chains, and tyres; a camper trailer's tyres often deteriorate faster than heavy-use miles suggest because they sit in one spot. Finally, ask the owner about the towing history — corrugated roads and river crossings age suspension bushes faster than bitumen.

How off-road capable is All Terrain?

All Terrain camper trailers are purpose-built for off-road use. All three models — Soft Floor Side Fold, and both Standard Full Off Road variants — are engineered with reinforced chassis, robust coupler design, and suspension tuning for rough terrain. The Standard Full Off Road range is the most capable; both the 2.4-metre and 4.3-metre versions are designed for sustained backcountry touring on unimproved roads. The Soft Floor Side Fold is also off-road rated and equally durable; its lighter weight (750 kg) makes it a practical choice for owners with smaller tow vehicles who still want remote-area access. All models use conventional steel and aluminium construction proven in Australian conditions. For corrugated roads, river crossings, and remote pastoral tracks, All Terrain rigs are rated higher than standard caravans — their lower centre of gravity and lighter weight both aid stability on uneven terrain.

Can a mid-size SUV tow an All Terrain camper trailer?

Yes. All Terrain's light tare weights make them practical for a wide range of mid-size SUVs and light 4WDs. The Soft Floor Side Fold at 750 kg tare can be safely towed by most modern SUVs — a HiLux, Ranger, or Hilux ute will handle it with headroom to spare. The Standard Full Off Road models, with tare weights at 1000 kg and ATM of 1500 kg, remain within practical towing range for the same vehicles, though you should check your specific vehicle's towing capacity against the loaded weight of the trailer you plan to use. Always verify your vehicle's manufacturer towing limit and ensure your tow hitch is rated for the trailer's ATM. The light-weight design of All Terrain's range means you avoid the need for a dedicated heavy-duty tow vehicle — an important cost saving and flexibility advantage.

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