Anker Solix EverFrost 2 review: mobile cooler with extra power

Offers for the supply of the new Chinese BYD Wanaka motorhome, built on the hybrid BYD T5DM chassis, have appeared on the Russian market. The semi-integrated camper is available for order from China, with delivery, customs clearance, and all fees included in the price. The motorhome features a hybrid powertrain with 204 hp, 1200 Ah lithium batteries, and 2200 W solar panels. The price starts at 10,070,000 rubles including VAT, with the final cost depending on the configuration.

On June 26, the Furong Guoli motorhome villa hotel opened in Xiangtan, Hunan Province, featuring 120 units with private courtyards along the Xiangjiang River. Part of the 6th Hunan Tourism Development Conference, the project offers a '2-day, 1-night' urban micro-vacation. Each motorhome includes a terrace, outdoor kitchen, and parking, set on a 10.5-hectare site with 65% green space and themed areas inspired by the 'Eight Views of Xiaoxiang'. The hotel caters to couples, families, and groups, with amenities like restaurants, a pool, and meeting rooms.

The Chinese government has released 17 measures to boost the automotive aftermarket, including motorhomes and camping. Authorities are simplifying motorhome registration and land approval for campsites. The automotive aftermarket in China is expected to exceed 10 trillion yuan in the next 5-10 years.

Chinese company Juzheng Auto converted a Toyota Hiace into an RV with a VIP lounge. The van features leather seats that fold into a bed, LED ceiling lighting, a TV, and a sink. A notable addition is a toilet, which is rare in converted vans. The conversion costs approximately $50,000.

Dozens of motorhomes from across China have parked near the Dinosaur Museum in Erenhot, Inner Mongolia, as tourists seek cooler weather. Most travelers are retirees staying for several days or weeks, enjoying free campsites with lighting, water, and restrooms. The city reports a growing number of such visitors and plans to expand RV-friendly infrastructure.

Chinese motorhome manufacturer Kenis (Jimo, Qingdao) reported that its production orders are scheduled through August 2025. On June 23, four motorhomes were simultaneously delivered to customers from Xi'an, Wuxi, and Chongqing. The company invites potential buyers to the factory to inspect the assembly process and test drive, covering travel and accommodation expenses. Kenis holds three key patents, including an opening front section for views, a tilting cab for maintenance, and a double-layer floor for increased storage and insulation. Water capacity is 470 liters, hybrid system 60 kW. In 2024, 100 units were sold; in the first half of 2025, 80 units; annual forecast is 160–200 units. An Australian client has also placed a design order.