Changan Peak View: all-wheel-drive motorhome with powerful engine for Russian roads

China's State Council has forwarded a 10-department document titled "Measures to Promote Motorhome Consumption," containing nine policy points. Mandatory scrappage is removed for small and micro non-commercial motorhomes, aligning their service life with passenger cars; for rental motorhomes the limit rises from 15 to 25 years, and for residential trailers from 15 to 20 years. Local authorities are encouraged to build dedicated motorhome parking areas, while expressway service areas are to provide water, electricity and waste disposal. A C6 driving licence category is to be added, alongside new safety standards and support for new-energy models.

China's State Council has forwarded a document titled "Several Measures to Promote Motorhome Consumption," prepared by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism and nine other departments. The document outlines nine measures covering campground construction, tourism product supply, and rental services. According to the RV division of the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers, sales of campers for short trips rose 85.61% year-on-year in 2025, while sales of new energy motorhomes for long-distance travel increased 229%. The measures are expected to expand campground infrastructure and stimulate consumption in the sector.

Changan has unveiled the Fengjing motorhome, measuring nearly 6 metres long, 2.17 metres wide and 3.04 metres high. The model features a 2.0T petrol engine, automatic transmission and all-wheel drive. Production is limited to 800 units per year, with delivery starting 35 working days after payment. The motorhome is manufactured in China, comes in white, and is sold new with warranty and after-sales service.

China's State Council has circulated a notice from 10 departments, including the Ministry of Culture and Tourism, on measures to boost motorhome consumption. The document calls for expanding motorhome campgrounds, running consumption promotion campaigns and supporting new formats such as motorhome camping. Against this backdrop, a motorhome music carnival will be held on October 5–6 in Putuo District, Shanghai, at an outdoor lawn on Dunhuang Road 9, featuring nearly 100 motorhomes available for camping — double last year's number. Danish camping equipment brand Isabella, founded in 1957, will showcase its products, and talks are underway with Taopu Town to build a motorhome campground of over 3,000 square meters.

China's Ministry of Culture and Tourism and nine other government bodies on 18 September issued measures to stimulate motorhome consumption, including guidance for insurers to develop specialised products. The document calls for insurance covering in-vehicle property, luggage and other services, as well as improved emergency assistance and claims handling. According to the China Association of Automobile Manufacturers, sales of self-propelled motorhomes exceeded 20,000 units for the first time in 2025. Industry participants note that current policies cover only the vehicle itself, leaving interior equipment and belongings unprotected, while rules for insuring trailers and converted motorhomes remain unclear.

China's State Council forwarded measures to boost motorhome consumption, drafted by ten departments including the National Financial Regulatory Administration. The document calls for improving financial products and services, reducing operating costs for motorhome rental and campground operators, and directing insurers to develop policies covering various consumption scenarios, including baggage and onboard property insurance, with reasonably set premiums. It also aims to improve the motorhome insurance service system and enhance emergency rescue and rapid claims settlement.