VanLife
OpenVan.campβ World of motorhomes — here

Report a problem

What is the problem?

Chinese startup patents scooter-based micro motorhome

14.01.2026 11:00 1 min 1 source
Auto Tecnica ITA
Chinese startup patents scooter-based micro motorhome
© Auto Tecnica

A startup from China's Guangdong province has patented a micro motorhome built on a Honda PCX scooter chassis. The living cabin is integrated into the rear of the two-wheeled vehicle, raising concerns about safety, stability, and homologation. The project is presented as a potential low-cost solution for mobile living.

This content was collected automatically from public sources. All images and content belong to their respective copyright holders. Copyright information

Story sources

Chinese startup patents scooter-based micro motorhome

14.01.2026 Auto Tecnica ITA

🇨🇳 China — fuel prices

Updated: 23.05.2026

Diesel

$1.25 /l

CNY8.46 · €1.07/l

37 of 120

cheaper than 70% of countries

Petrol

$1.29 /l

CNY8.77 · €1.11/l

42 of 118

cheaper than 65% of countries

Popular route

Distance

Fuel cost

~

Est. time

~

Quiz: test yourself
Guess the vanlife lingo — 3 quick questions
1 / 3
Q1 What does a VanBasket Index below 70 suggest?

Best cities in the coming days

Artux +26°·22 km/h
98
Yak'airike +27°·29 km/h
97
Zirefuxiati +27°·29 km/h
97
Kaqun +25°·34 km/h
97
Huoshilafu +25°·30 km/h
97
Avoid now
Damxung +7°·39 km/h
45
Dêqên +10°·41 km/h
47

You May Be Interested

All News
GB United Kingdom

Finally, someone has designed a camper trailer for electric cars. It was born from a failed idea: a roof box that turned into a house

Wheelhome has launched the Dashaway eCT, an ultralight camper trailer designed specifically for electric vehicles. The trailer weighs 340 kg, offers 3.94 m² of living space with a kitchen and convertible bed, and features a gas-free, all-electric system. Priced at £26,225, it addresses the range and weight concerns that plagued its previous roof-mounted prototype for the Tesla Model 3.

CH Switzerland

If Homer Simpson had designed a camper car, it would have been like this six-wheeled Cadillac with a coffee maker and TV

In 1978, Swiss designer Franco Sbarro created a mobile office based on a Cadillac Eldorado for Saudi businessman Joseph E. Adjadj. The vehicle, over seven meters long and weighing nearly three tons, featured four large seats, desks, telephones, a refrigerator, a coffee maker, and a TV, but no beds or kitchen. The project remained a single prototype, as it was considered too large, expensive, and ahead of its time for an era without remote work culture.

News from China

All News

Improved road network in Tibet makes motorhomes a popular travel choice

A China News Service correspondent reports that the enhancement of road infrastructure in Tibet has led to an increase in travelers using motorhomes to enter the region. As of the end of 2025, the total length of highways in Tibet reached 125,200 km, with 110,000 km being paved roads. Travelers note the absence of major transportation issues and the feasibility of using electric vehicles due to the availability of charging stations.

Motorhome owners from across China gather in Qujing to escape the heat

In late May, as temperatures rise across China, motorhome owners from Hunan, Fujian, Zhejiang, and Liaoning provinces have begun arriving in Qujing (Yunnan) for 'reverse tourism'. They are camping at the Triathlon Sports Park, which offers free parking, restrooms, and water points. The city has also set up additional free parking areas in other public spaces, including Xihe Wetland Park and the ancient town of Nanzhongcuancheng.

Chinese motorhome transformer: Shuxinge Series FX RV S800 turns into a two-story house

Chinese company Feixiang Group has unveiled the Shuxinge Series FX RV S800 motorhome built on an Iveco Eurocargo chassis. When parked, it automatically raises its body by 1.5 meters using hydraulic legs, expanding interior space from 18 to 36 square meters. Features include a living room with karaoke, a kitchen, two bathrooms, and an upstairs bedroom. The model runs on solar panels and lithium batteries.

Install OpenVan.camp

Get quick access and offline reading.

Install on iOS

  1. 1 Tap Share in Safari.
  2. 2 Choose "Add to Home Screen".
  3. 3 Confirm by tapping Add.

Already installed

The app is already installed on this device.

Install from browser menu

Use your browser menu to install or add to home screen.

→ Glossary