Just reading this month’s issue of Caravan and Motorhome Cub magazine and was astonished the see a “High five“ given to the new Rimor Evo 77 Plus 5 berth motorhome by Nick Harding. With a user payload of 637kg I am sure you will be overjoyed to see that he states “at a squeeze the third sleep area (can be) a double”. That would make this 3,500kg 6.97m vehicle a 6 berth. My maths makes 637kg divided by 5 125.4kgs each. For 6 people it would be 106.1kg each.
I decided to investigate further as to what Rimor does not include in the MRO of 2,863kg. Surprisingly (or not) the Rimor catalogue does not mention if any water or fuel is included before payload is calculated, so I will assume they are not.
My family are not naturists but, if five of us (never mind six) set off in this motorhome, it would be in the buff without any possessions, and hoping that we would not be spot checked (for being overweight) not indecently exposed!
I think it is irresponsible of a journalist to review such a motorhome, with no mention of the elephant in the room, and give a verdict that includes “As a final bonus, it’s all on a driving licence-friendly 3,500kg chassis”.
I decided to investigate further as to what Rimor does not include in the MRO of 2,863kg. Surprisingly (or not) the Rimor catalogue does not mention if any water or fuel is included before payload is calculated, so I will assume they are not.
My family are not naturists but, if five of us (never mind six) set off in this motorhome, it would be in the buff without any possessions, and hoping that we would not be spot checked (for being overweight) not indecently exposed!
I think it is irresponsible of a journalist to review such a motorhome, with no mention of the elephant in the room, and give a verdict that includes “As a final bonus, it’s all on a driving licence-friendly 3,500kg chassis”.