Blog Articles on Caravans & Campers | PMX Campers & Caravans

Introducing The Winton 18

Are you looking for the perfect caravan for your next getaway? The Winton 18 is the beautiful, functional full-sized touring van, designed for adventurers who want to travel in style and luxury around Australia. The Winton 18 makes stylish motorhome living accessible to more people than ever before, thanks to a surprisingly low weight of 2100kg and the C-Channel F3 Chassis and Lightweight aluminium sandwich panels.

With its curved front profile, tall stance, unique mouldings, smart use of interior space and narrower width than typical Australian caravans, the Winton 18 is truly a different offering. Below, we take a closer look at some of its key features and benefits

Interior

When you step inside the Winton 18, you’ll be greeted with European wood textured panelling and a soft neutral colour scheme. This provides the design flexibility to make the space your own. One of the standout features of the Winton 18 is that it has one of the largest internal club lounges and dining areas in the market. It also comes with a comfortable king-size bed that is oriented north-south in the rear of the van, rather than east-west.

The Winton 18’s signature moon-roof allows you to see the stars from the comfort of your cabin. Dimmable reading lights mean you can spend hours relaxing in bed with a good book while enjoying the view from your large panoramic bedside windows. Every nook and cranny in the Winton 18 has been designed to incorporate clever storage solutions, which makes for easy living, where you can have everything you need without feeling cramped. A reverse-cycle air conditioner also comes as standard.

Kitchen

The Winton 18’s Kitchen is a dream come true for lovers of cooking and entertaining. A large preparation space converts into a fully functional kitchen with a SWIFT electric and gas cooktop, grill and a large sink. You’ll also find a Thetford 150L upright compressor fridge freezer to keep all your ingredients, drinks, and leftover food fresh for when you need it. If you prefer entertaining and cooking outside, there’s also an optional external kitchen available.

Ensuite

The ensuite in the Winton 18 features a compact moulded fibreglass design complete with a comfortable shower made hot by a Truma Ultra Rapid LPG or Electric 14L hot water system. There’s also a Dometic cassette toilet and a moulded water basin with both hot and cold water available. You can connect to water from the town or from the twin 80L water tanks stored underneath the van, with the ability to add a further 80L of fresh water or grey water. A full sized backlit mirror, overhead storage and panoramic window makes the ensuite feel spacious and fills it with light and fresh air.

Construction

The real test of quality comes to how a touring van is built. The C-Channel Chassis drawbar in the Winton 18 has been precisely engineered to reduce excess weight while retaining maximum strength. With high quality aluminium sandwich panels and a one-piece honeycomb floor, the Winton 18 offers strength and durability whilst keeping the van light. Thanks to the excellent thermal properties of the Winton 18’s materials, you will never be too cold in winter or too hot in summer.

The Winton 18 is designed for genuine explorers, with the ability to drive on and off road. As long as you are on gazetted roads (named on any Google or Apple maps) your Winton 18 is fully covered by warranty. The Winton 18 can handle this thanks to its quality suspension system and impressive ground clearance. The 7 Leaf Outback Roller Rocker suspension system with shock absorbers handles the terrain beautifully, and it all rides on a pair of 50mm solid axles paired with 10-inch electric brakes and 235/75 R15 Highway tyres.

Contact PMX Campers Today to Learn More

If you’re interested in learning more about the Winton 18, view the complete specifications and floor plan here. If you’d like to make an enquiry about purchasing the Winton 18 in Perth, get in touch with PMX Campers today.

Caravans vs. Campervans: A Beginners Guide

The last few months have been crazy. But if there is one big positive to come out of all of this, it’s that more Australian’s are going to be seeing plenty more of the great outdoors right here in Australia.

If you’ve been looking to gear up for your first big adventure back with the family, then you’ve come to the right place. This article is going to help you understand the differences between caravans and camper trailers, and how to make the right choice for you.

Campervans

Campervans aren’t quite all the way to a motorhome, but they cover plenty of the same territory. You might have seen a campervan or two that an individual or couple has adapted across from a traditional van like a VW People Mover or a Ford Transit.

A more compact alternative to a motorhome, campervans can be an ideal arrangement for a single or couple looking to spend plenty of time out on the road. With no towable load to worry about, and a vehicle small enough to find a spot for at even the busiest tourist destinations, a campervan is hard to beat for the solo traveller.

Caravans

Caravans are an alternative approach to the same question. Instead of building out a bed, storage and facilities in a van, the caravan option sees you towing a separate unit behind your car. A caravan is the complete solution, whether for an individual or family. Options like the Ceduna 15 or the Parkes 13 feature everything you could need to keep a group of people comfortable while getting out into the great outdoors.

Many of the caravans we sell here at PMX Campers, including the two above, are set up perfectly for off-road adventures. Towed behind a larger vehicle, the independent axle and trailing arm of a caravan is a much easier task to tow over tricky terrain than a larger static load like a campervan.

What is going to suit your needs?

As always, the question which option is going to be the best choice for you is going to come down to what you need and want from your trips and getaways. There is a reason why campervans are so popular among solo-travellers and couples. Being so easy to move around on the road, and having next to no set up, they can be ideal for those looking to make trips to known destinations like beaches and alpine lookouts.

But a caravan is going to be the clear choice for groups, and for those looking to get out into some of the less well-trodden parts of Australia’s great outdoors. A caravan gives you and the family the opportunity to travel comfortably to more ‘out-there’ places for a greater portion of the year. Although the weather here in WA rarely gets all that bad.

The choice is going to come down to the sorts of places you want to visit, the people you want to take with you and the sorts of facilities you want to have when you get there. It’s hard to beat the convenience of a well-arranged campervan for solo travellers, but for groups and families getting out there and into the wild, an off-road caravan is the clear choice.

Get in touch with PMX Campers today!

PMX Campers is where you’ll find the best of the best when it comes to off-road caravans and camper trailers. With a team of life-long outdoors enthusiasts to look to for guidance, we’re just the people to talk to about getting geared up for your next trip (and many more!). Get in contact at (08) 9455 1454 or leave us a message via our contact form today!

Top Tourist Destinations in Western Australia

Western Australia is known for its white beaches, expansive outback and having one of the oldest living cultures on earth. With so much to see and explore, it can sometimes be hard to narrow down exactly what to do when travelling the state. That’s why we’ve compiled a list of the top must-see destinations across Western Australia.

Monkey Mia

Topping the list is Australia’s Coral Coast, home to the Monkey Mia dolphins, this reserve is located on the eastern shore of Peron Peninsula. Famous for their habitual wild dolphins who swim daily to the shores to greet and interact with humans, these special dolphins attract thousands of tourists to Australia’s Shark Bay region each year. Enjoy a magical face-to-face experience with a bottlenose dolphin, hand-feed the gentle creatures or stop into the Information Centre to learn more about the Shark Bay World Heritage Area.

Purnululu National Park

Spanning almost 240,000 hectares, Purnululu National Park contains one of the most striking geological landmarks in Western Australia, offering a remote experience for those looking to hike and explore. The Bungle Bungle Range boasts orange and black stripes that resemble a beehive and is one of the area’s main attractions. There are two campgrounds in the park, which are caravan friendly and there is plenty to discover by vehicle and on foot.

Karijini National Park

Just north of the Tropic of Capricorn in the Hamersley Range, this national park is Western Australia’s second largest national park, sitting in at almost 630,000 hectares. Defined as a topical semi-desert climate, the ideal times to visit are early spring, winter and late autumn (although it can get frosty during wintertime at night). There are two camping locations for overnight stays, so bring your camper trailer and enjoy the beautiful scenery.

Cape to Cape Track

Running for 123 kilometres along the Leeuwin-Naturaliste Ridge in far southwest Australia, this trail features spectacular coastal scenery and abundant forestry. Explore caves, cliffs, rock formations and headlands in addition to the blossoming display of vegetation and flowers. Experience the joys of beachfront camping and discover the beauty of far south west Western Australia.

Wave Rock

One of Australia’s largest waves is the furthest from the ocean. Wave Rock rises above the outback plan and is over 2,7000 million years old and sits as one of Australia’s most popular tourist destinations. Situated just a 340-kilometre drive from Perth, this scenic four-hour drive features picturesque farmlands and wide vistas of canola and wheat fields. Just outside Hyden, there are plenty of wildlife parks filled with koalas and white kangaroos.

Horizontal Falls

Located in Western Australia’s north west in the crystal-clear blue waters of Talbot Bay, these powerful tides bring tourists from all over the world. Considered one of the greatest natural wonders of the world, Horizontal Falls is a must-see attraction in Western Australia. While the waterfall is not accessible by vehicle, you can take to the air or sea to view the spectacular site.

Explore Western Australia with PMX Campers

Exploring Western Australia’s vast landscape requires a vehicle that can keep up with the adventure. Contact PMX Campers today for more information on our caravan and trailer stock. Give us a call today at (08) 9455 1454 and one of our friendly staff members will be happy to assist you further.

Proper Maintenance for Your Camper Trailer

So, you bought a camper trailer – how exciting! Now you’re probably wondering, how do you go about ensuring it receives the proper maintenance to ensure longevity?

PMX Campers specialises in all things caravans and camper trailers. From the best vehicles to purchase to the proper servicing timelines and techniques, our team of experts have some advice on the best ways to take care of your camper trailer.

Check out our go-to guide below which includes the major things you should know about the maintenance procedures for your camper trailer.

Inspect the roof

You’ll want to regularly inspect yourcamper roof for leaks, at least every three months or so. Water leaks can seep in through open seams in roof edges, skylights, vents or even A/C units. These leaks can go undetected for months, as they will initially soak into the other wood frame, which can cause irreversible water damage. There are a range of sealants you can use to patch up your camper roof should there be cracks and leaks. Be sure you use one that is compatible with the roofing material on your vehicle.

Check tire pressure and tighten your wheels

Safe driving when towing a caravan or camper trailer is key. Before embarking on your journey, tighten your camper’s wheels and measure the tire pressure. Driving with loose lug nuts or low tire pressure can be extremely dangerous and could lead to a wheel popping or falling off during travel. If your camper has been sitting all winter, chances are it will need a bit more air before it is ready to drive anywhere.

Change the batteries

If you’re going on a remote holiday with your camper trailer, the last thing you want is a dead battery. Some batteries have water levels whereas others are maintenance free. Realistically, you should always aim to do your best to keep your camper battery fully charged. They can usually last up to 5 years without needing a replacement, however some start to lose capacity after three years, so be mindful of this.

Check the suspension and brakes

Electric brakes are incredibly effective and are designed to sit idle, however they need attention every so often to ensure they are operating safely and correctly. Keep an eye out for cracks in brake linings which can crack if they overheat. Suspension is also often overlooked as it is quite hidden. If the suspension isn’t performing, it may not absorb road shock and could damage your vehicle. Test your brakes and suspension by riding around the block to ensure everything feels right.

Contact a professional

This is by no means an exhaustive list of all the things to consider when maintaining your camper trailer. For proper and professional servicing, consider contacting experts in caravan and camper trailer servicing. PMX Campers can help walk you through how to properly care for your caravan. Book in your PMX camper or caravan in for a service today with one of our expert technicians and get exploring.

A Beginners Guide: Camper Trailer vs Roof Tent

Exploring different camper options can be confusing. Being spoilt for choice can also leave you spending hours researching different types of trailers and tents. If you’ve narrowed down your options between a camper trailer and roof tent, you are probably wondering, which one is better? Well, the answer truly depends on what you will be using it for.

Roof tents

Roof tents are a popular choice amongst travellers who are planning to explore Australia’s outback. This simple solution is inexpensive (compared to other options), easy to set up and take down, making it the perfect solution for travellers looking to spend a few nights somewhere before they move onto the next place.

The positives of roof tents

Safe and secure space to sleep off the ground. This not only means you are safe from wild animals such as crocodiles when camping, but it also allows you to sleep anywhere. You won’t need to find a level site to camp.
Packing is made easy. With rooftop tents, you can put your doona and pillow inside the roof tent before hooking it up to your car. It serves as a sleeping space, but also a simple way to pack up all your belongings.

The negatives of roof tents

At times they can be inconvenient. After setting up, you cannot drive your car anywhere until it’s taken down. This means if you must run to the shop quickly or an emergency should occur, you will have to take down your entire set up before driving off.
Limited in space. They typically only host one room and a small amount of space for bags and gear.
No toilets. So, if you must use the restroom in the middle of the night you will need to climb down a ladder.
Not allowed everywhere. Some campgrounds don’t allow roof tents due to bollards which may prevent your vehicle from accessing certain areas.

Camper Trailer

If you’re searching for a solution that boasts enough space for the whole family, a camper trailer is likely the best choice for you. Camper trailers have come a long way in recent years and host a variety of cutting-edge features which make them the perfect camping solution, especially for families.

The positives

Safer and easier to tow. Unlike caravans, camper trailers are lightweight meaning you won’t have to invest in a large SUV or ute to tow it here and there.
Perfect for larger families. This self-contained option is equipped with plenty of storage all in one place. There’s no need to carry food, a fridge and all other necessary equipment as it can be easily accessed in seconds.
Exploring is easier than ever. Upon arriving at your campsite, just unhitch the camper and explore. With the camper trailer you can set up a base camp but still explore using your towing vehicle.

The negatives

Higher fuel consumption. Due to their larger size and heavier weight, camper trailers must be towed which means a higher fuel consumption.
Can be pricey. Depending on the model, camper trailers can be much more expensive than a rooftop tent.

So which is better?

Clearly there are advantages to both options but ultimately, it depends on what kind of setup you are looking to achieve. Tailoring your camping experience to the unique needs of your family is the easiest way to ensure a comfortable trip for all. Whether you are looking to purchase a rooftop tent or a camper trailer, PMX Campers can help pick the perfect solution for you. Contact our team for more information and further assistance.

Is a Soft Floor or Hard Floor Camper Trailer the Better Choice for You?

If you’ve been looking to get kitted out for the next big family trip, you’ve come to the right place. PMX Campers is where you can find both a wide range of camper trailers and the expertise to help you find the one that’s right for you.

One of the more common questions we get is about whether you should be looking to buy a hard floor or soft floor camper trailer. While there isn’t a wrong choice to make, there are some differences that you should consider. Read on here to find out more about what sets these two types of camper trailer apart.

Hard Floor Camper Trailers

Hard floor camper trailers are the sturdier of the two options. They feature a hard top that opens out to be used as the floor. They don’t tend to require the same kind of set-up process that you might expect with a soft floor camper trailer; and are usually rugged enough to handle just about anything you could throw at it.

Hard floor camper trailers do come with the drawback of being a larger and heavier load for your towing vehicle to bear. But if that isn’t an issue, and you’re set on quick and easy set-ups, a hard floor camper trailer might be the choice for you.

Soft Floor Camper Trailers

Soft floor camper trailers tend to be a smaller and less expensive option when it comes to camper trailers. Instead of a trailer lid that folds out, they tend to have a PVC covering that is a little closer to what you might get with a tent. Soft floor camper trailers tend to be smaller, lighter, and much easier on smaller vehicles. They also tend to be a little more spacious, as they aren’t relying on a set hard floor area to support the entire enclosure.

The one big drawback to consider is that a soft floor camper trailer tends to require a bigger set-up procedure than the hard floor option. For those looking to get up and go, or do multi-site trips across the outback, the longer set-up and pack down might turn into a bit of a chore.

How do they compare?

At PMX Campers, we’re all about getting more of our customers out there and exploring this beautiful country. We’re proud to sell both hard and soft floor camper trailers to customers that are looking for comfort and reliability while out there exploring on or off-road.

Comparing the two is all about what is important to you. If it’s space for the whole family at your favourite campsite, then it might be a soft floor camping trailer that works best. If you’re making a multi-leg trip and want the comfort without the fuss, then a hard floor camper trailer might be the option for you.

The one area that hard floor camper trailers tend to have the edge in for most of our customers, is the facilities. A hard floor camper trailer tends to feature a self-contained kitchen and other facilities that make it a little more luxurious on the longer trips out in the bush.

Find out more with PMX Campers

PMX Campers is where you can find the lifelong outdoors enthusiasts that can help you find the perfect off-road camper trailer for you. Get in contact at (08) 9455 1454 or leave us a message via our contact form today!

Keeping Your Child Safe While Camping

Camping has long been a favourite way for families to spend some quality time together. With international tourism on hold for now, plenty more families are going to be heading out camping for the first time. Despite what has brought it about, we couldn’t be happier to see more Australians getting out into the bush and exploring what this wonderful country has to offer.

Camping doesn’t have to be fraught with risks, but a new setting and having plenty to explore, the little ones might find they have a knack for getting themselves into trouble. We thought we’d take a minute to clue some of the newer outdoors enthusiasts on how to keep their children safe while out camping.

Read on below to find out more!

Things to look out for around the campsite

The campsite is where you’ll likely be spending most of your time. But it’s also where your children are likely to be spending the most time without you looking directly over their shoulder. This makes your choice of campsite very important. The biggest things to stay mindful of are obvious. Bodies of water, wildlife, and flora like cacti and the like. These can all be hazardous for children.

You also must be very conscious of the things that you’re bringing with you to the campsite. Things like BBQs, camping stoves, or even campfires (when permitted) can be hazards to inquisitive little ones looking for something to play with. Keep an eye out and ensure that none of this gear is left unattended around your children, or accessible while you’re not around.

Things to look for while out exploring

Some of the best bits about camping are just getting out into nature and exploring all that Australia’s beautiful landscapes have to offer. But it’s also important that you have your eye on some of the things that can pose problems for your kids.

Throughout the day you’ll want to make sure that your children have had plenty to eat and drink, that they aren’t getting too much sun; and keep an eye out for any slippery sections or drops you might pass through or near. All that is common sense. Far less common though is for less experienced groups to have a plan for what to do if they get separated.

Some ground rules can make all the difference, particularly if your children are prone to wandering off. Clue your kids in on where you’re going but instruct them to stay put where they are if they ever do get lost. If you’re planning on spending plenty of time hiking, it might be worth giving your kids a whistle to call out with.

Get out there with PMX Campers

Camping is a great way to get out there with the family. We should know, at PMX Campers we’re all lifetime outdoors enthusiasts and love sharing that passion with our customers. If you’ve been looking for the perfect way to get the whole family out into the great outdoors with a little more regularity, get in touch with us to talk about camper trailers, caravans and more.

You can reach us by calling (08) 9455 1454 or leaving us a message via our contact form.

Five of the Most Beautiful Beaches in Western Australia

With international travel limited for the time being, exploring Australia is becoming a top priority for those looking to indulge in a bit of a holiday. It’s no secret that Western Australia boasts some of the most stunning beaches in the world.

That’s why we think during this brief hiatus of international exploration, you should take the time to explore your own backyard and travel to some of the most beautiful beaches Western Australia has to offer.

Rottnest Island

Situated just 19 kilometres off the coast of Fremantle, Rottnest Island is home to unique wildlife, rich heritage and picturesque scenery. It is also renowned for housing some of Australia’s finest beaches and bays. With beautiful coves, beaches and bays positioned all over the island, Rottnest Island is the perfect place to travel with the kids and caravan during a long weekend. You can choose your route, North or South (or both if you have some time on your hands) and explore the island freely.

Cable Beach

Broome’s Cable Beach is world famous and delivers turquoise water, 22 kilometres of sun-kissed white sand and breathtaking Indian Ocean sunsets. Bounded by ochre red cliffs and sand dunes, Cable Beach embraces the beauty of nature by the ocean. Cable Beach is famous for spectacular sunsets over the ocean featuring purples, golds and fiery reds that light up the sky and iconic camel rides.

Coral Bay

Deemed Western Australia’s marine paradise, Coral Bay is one of Australia’s premium holiday destinations. Named after the beautiful coral gardens situated metres from pristine beaches, this small laidback seaside location is the perfect getaway spot. Coral Bay activities embrace the beautiful ocean that surrounds it. From swimming with the manta rays to drift-snorkelling across the beach, there is plenty to do and see at Coral Bay.

Yallingup Beach

If you’re big on surfing, Yallingup Beach is the perfect destination to do just that. Renowned for its powerful surf, world class snorkelling and expansive long stretch of beach, there is plenty to do at Yallingup Beach. With a sheltered swimming lagoon at the southern end of the beach and a kid friendly swimming area, Yallingup Beach is a great place to take the whole family.

Lucky Bay

Famous for being home to kangaroos that hop around and lounge about the island, Lucky Bay is just a 45-minute drive from the small WA town, Esperance. Other than kangaroos, Lucky Bay has a lot to offer. The perfect spot to drive with your caravan, Lucky Bay is open to four wheeling thanks to compact sand which makes it perfect for driving around to explore.

Explore Western Australia’s most beautiful beaches in style

Whether you’re planning a weekend trip or month-long adventure, PMX Campers can help you get there. Ditch the airports and invest in something that will last you a lifetime. From camper trailers to caravans, PMX Campers has a variety of camping solutions to fit the unique needs of your family. Browse our vehicles and contact PMX Campers today at (08) 9455 1454 for more information on our products and services.

Campsite Clean-up: Being a Good Neighbour While Camping

If you are new to camping or it’s your fiftieth trip, there are a few golden rules you should always follow out of respect for neighbouring campers and for Australia’s beautiful landscape. Following camping etiquette guidelines help to ensure an incredible and safe experience for those you’re camping with and others around you.

We’ve put together a list of must-follow camping golden rules. Following these simple steps can help to ensure a great camping experience for everyone involved. Whether you are planning a weekend away or a month-long trip, these rules can be applied at any site for a happy and successful trip.

Respect the land and clean up after yourself

Most people camp to enjoy time with family and friends, but also to embrace the wilderness. Don’t litter. Your campsite should always be clean and clear of any rubbish, especially when you leave. Keeping your site organised also ensures wildlife and other pesky creatures don’t munch on your food or wreak havoc on your campsite.

Respect your neighbours

Personal space applies for camping too. No one likes when another camper sets up right on top of their site. Upon arriving, park your caravan in the middle of your campsite. The reason you go camping is usually to enjoy the outdoors and get away from people – so embrace that as much as you can.

Respect also applies to your noise levels. While camping trips are intended to be a fun and exciting time to spend with loved ones, it’s important to consider other campers’ schedules around you. Keep in mind not everyone rises early or stays up late. From goofing around and talking loudly to deafening music and slamming caravan doors, be respectful of your camping neighbours and keep it down!

Be a team player

Camping comes with occasional unexpected mishaps. If you notice someone on your site is struggling to pitch a tent, set up their roof tent or start a campfire, help them out. You could even make a new friend in the process.

Follow the caravan park rules

Caravan parks set rules for campers for a reason, so follow them. For example, safe driving and speed limit rules are important to ensure the safety of other campers and children. If you have a pet, you will also want to keep it on a leash to keep it from exploring other people’s campsites. There are usually explicit rules on display when arriving at a site, be sure to read through them thoroughly before setting up camp.

Contact PMX Campers for caravans and trailers

Ready to embark on your next big camping trip. Before setting the date, you’ll need the proper equipment to make it enjoyable. At PMX Campers, we provide a range of caravan and camper trailer options for couples and families. From hard floor campers to hybrid caravans, the options are endless. For additional information on our stock, products and services, reach out to your local PMX Campers today. Start your adventure now, call (08) 9455 1454 for further assistance.

Everything You Need to Put on Your Camper Trailer Checklist

Whether it’s your first-time camping, or you’ve been a hundred times, packing never gets any easier. At PMX Campers, we believe when camping, it’s always better to be over prepared than under prepared. That’s why we put together a comprehensive list of camping essentials and where you can find them.

Lighting including, flashlights, lanterns and batteries

Lighting is key when you’re essentially living outside in the dark for an extended period. If you are camping with a caravan, lighting for inside is most likely not as crucial compared to camping with a tent. However, if you plan to explore, purchasing some flashlights or a lantern from your local Bunnings can help to ensure you have proper lighting should it be required. You’ll also want to purchase a backup set of batteries just to be safe.

Snacks and food for meals

When camping, food is necessary and depending on how remote you plan to go, it might not be something you can get more of should you run out. We suggest planning, this means outlining and preparing meals for your trip, including snacks.

Get a big shop in at your local Coles or Woolworths before heading off for your trip. It will be much cheaper and easier to buy in bulk beforehand. Consider purchasing easy to prepare items that can be used in multiple dishes, such as:

Breakfast: eggs, bacon, toast
Lunch: baked beans and snags
Dinner: hamburgers, buns, lettuce and tomato
Snacks: popcorn, veggies, fruit and Vegemite

Sleeping and showering supplies

If you are preparing to embark on an overnight camping trip, sleeping bags, blankets and pillows are essential. If it’s wintertime, consider packing along a wool or cotton fleece blanket which helps trap warm air and keep you nice and warm. If you’re camping somewhere warmer, a thermo-regulated linen blanket absorbs and wicks away moisture, leaving your skin feeling cool and dry.

Towels are also a necessity if you plan to bathe during your trip. Microfibre towels are ideal for a camping situation. Light and compact, these towels also feature odour neutralising technology to keep your towel fresher for longer.

Reusable zip ties

Cables and zip ties can be incredibly handy when camping. When setting up camp, you can use them to hold down tarps, tie off rubbish, hang lights, cords and hoses, amongst other things. If you are traveling with a trailer or caravan, you can even create a makeshift clothing line to hang your wet clothes out to dry using cable ties.

Camp with PMX Campers

No camping trip is complete without a place to sleep. If you’re sick of sleeping in a swag or tent, consider upgrading to something more comfortable, such as a hard floor camper trailer. At PMX Campers, we work with you to find the perfect camping vehicle for your family. For additional information on our stock and services, give your local PMX Campers a call at (08) 9455 1454 and we will be happy to assist you further.