Argentine Gustavo Peña is raffling off his motorhome, a converted 1970 Renault 4 van. Over four years, it traveled approximately 30,000 km across Argentina, Chile, and Brazil. The raffle will be held on April 16, with a minimum entry fee of 10,000 Argentine pesos.

Gustavo and Johanna, teachers from Argentina, built a motorhome from a bus and have been living and traveling in it for over three years with their five pets. They bought the bus for $2,200 and spent two and a half years on the DIY conversion. They now teach online and typically drive about 150 kilometers per day.

A new control panel for motorhomes and travel trailers has been introduced. The device features two USB ports with PD and QC fast charging, a 150W 12V socket, a voltmeter, and a toggle switch. The panel is designed for installation in RVs and marine applications.

Francisco Andrade, a 31-year-old chemical engineer, left a stable job to travel Argentina in a motorhome with his partner. They spent two years converting a van themselves and plan to depart on February 16, sustaining the trip through remote work and selling crafts.

A motorhome and custom trailer have been built on a 2025 Peterbilt 589 truck chassis. The motorhome is 14 meters long with a 606 hp engine. The unit features an outdoor kitchen, two full bathrooms, and a garage for three cars, with an estimated value over $500,000.

Residents of the Argentine city of Bolívar built a motorhome based on a 1994 Mercedes-Benz and set off to travel across the country. Over eight months, they covered 11,000 kilometers, visited 11 provinces and 75 towns, taking their cat along, which adapted to life on the road.

Ripoll Motorhomes, a family firm founded in 1941, has launched its Optimus 4x4 line, which converts a Sprinter van into a 4x4 all-terrain motorhome in 72 hours. The conversion, developed over five years by a team of over 50 specialists, starts at $130,000, which includes the price of a new van. The company, now led by the third generation, expects 40% growth in 2025 and plans to expand its plant in Buenos Aires to double its annual production.

A couple constructed a 20 m² tiny house on a trailer in Rosario after being inspired by numerous motorhomes and caravans seen during a camping trip in Patagonia. The project, built using wood frame construction, cost approximately $11,560, or $480 per square meter, saving on labor costs. They had no prior construction experience, starting the project by first buying a hammer.

The Spanish company Vansports has presented a conversion kit to turn a Mercedes Vito van into a camper. The kit includes a sleeping area, kitchen module, and storage system, while maintaining the vehicle's 4x4 capability for off-road use.