Glamping opens at Gochang tidal flat auto camping site

South Korean company Sinil Electronics has introduced three portable home appliances designed for camping, motorhomes, and travel. The lineup includes a folding fan, a multi-cooker, and a mini air cooler. Sales of Sinil folding fans increased by 180% in January–May 2025 compared to the same period last year.

As more consumers plan camping, vanlife, and domestic travel for summer, the outdoor appliance market is shifting toward compact, multi-functional portable devices. Manufacturers are launching products that blur the line between indoor and outdoor use, emphasizing portability and versatility.

Lawyer Ahn Young-jin argues, based on court rulings, that insurance companies do not always win lawsuits over damages from battery fires. Courts often dismiss claims if the direct causal link between the defendant's actions (manufacturer, installer, repairer) and the fire is not proven. For instance, in a converted motorhome case, a court rejected a 140 million won claim because the battery was old and not supplied by the defendant. In another case involving an e-scooter, the claim was dismissed due to non-original parts and a charger.

KG Mobility (KGM) is expanding its brand experience beyond vehicle specifications. The company participates in tuning festivals, local festivals, and sports and leisure exhibitions to showcase the versatility of its models. The updated KGM New Torres features a Terrain Mode system and a new Athena 2.5 infotainment platform.

South Korean automaker KG Mobility (KGM) has attracted attention from outdoor enthusiasts with its Musso pickup. The model is available in two versions: electric Musso EV and new petrol/diesel. The Musso EV features an 80.6 kWh battery, a range of up to 400 km, and fast charging from 20% to 80% in 24 minutes. Payload capacity is up to 500 kg, with V2L function (up to 3.5 kW). The new diesel version (2.2 L, 202 hp) and petrol (2.0 L turbo) offer payload up to 700 kg. The model won the Red Dot Design Award 2026.

Participants of JTBC's 'Divorce Camp' — a couple working as couriers with a combined monthly income of about 10 million won ($8,500) — have zero savings. The husband spent around 160 million won ($136,000) on drones, cameras, and motorhomes, including buying and reselling five motorhomes at a loss of about 100 million won ($85,000). When his wife pointed out the excessive spending, he became aggressive, drawing criticism from the show's hosts.