Rossmönster unveils two extreme off-road motorhomes: Baja Plus and Trail 72

US-based Gone Mobile Vans has unveiled a converted Ford Transit 148 long-wheelbase van. The camper features a Super Pacific Cloud Cap pop-up roof, all-terrain tires, and a 7.5 cm suspension lift. Inside, it includes swiveling front seats, a kitchen with sink and refrigerator, and a foldable Queen Size bed (203×152 cm) at the rear. The conversion starts at $70,000 (approx. €61,000) excluding the base van.

Toyota has listed five camping accessories as official products available through its dealers. The lineup includes Arb portable fridge/freezers (from $1,180.97), Napier Sportz SUV Tent with screen room (around $460), Kammok Crosswing awning (from $1,149.95), Yakima Megawarrior roof cargo basket ($585), and Napier Sportz Air Mattress ($105.99). All accessories are tested for compatibility with Toyota vehicles.

On June 6, 2026, four fire departments responded to a residential fire in Herriman, Utah. The blaze destroyed a garage and a nearby RV. Firefighters rescued a cat from the home and reunited it with its owner; the resident evacuated safely. No injuries were reported. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

The article highlights the challenges of RV ownership, including repairing both a vehicle and a poorly built living space, plus waste disposal. A reader suggested a $100 hotel room as a simpler alternative. The piece also features reader stories, including a dog rescue.

The Miramar City Commission unanimously approved an ordinance prohibiting the use of RVs as homes in residential neighborhoods. The measure establishes storage standards, a registration process, and fines for violators after about 80 RVs in Historic Miramar were suspected of being used as residences. Meanwhile, Mayor Wayne M. Messam said Governor Ron DeSantis' property tax cut proposal, which would raise the homestead exemption to $150,000 in 2027 and $250,000 in 2028, would slash Miramar's general fund by $17 million in 2027 and over $30 million in 2028 if voters approve it in November.

An analyst downgraded Winnebago Industries (NYSE:WGO) from a buy to a sell rating. The downgrade is attributed to weak segment trends in the RV industry, low consumer confidence, and dividend risk. The current valuation is considered stretched.