Travelworld offers an industry-leading choice of high quality used motorhomes, including HYMER, Dethleffs and Niesmann+Bischoff. Every used vehicle that leaves our doors is thoroughly inspected from chassis to habitation and is protected by a minimum six month Back to Base parts and labour warranty.
Buying second-hand from Travelworld offers peace of mind and assurances that can’t be matched by private sellers and many dealerships.
Elevation X is our Approved Used programme which offers buyers a 10-point quality promise covering preperation, presentation and aftersales support.
We’ve scoured the country to ensure we have the very best range of quality used motorhomes and camper vans from premium manufacturers.
The camper vans we offer are from two of the most highly regarded manufacturers in their industry, HYMER and Carado with German build quality as standard.
To help understand the ranges we have created detailed model pages, making it easy to find the camper van that suits you best. You are also able to view the camper vans we have in stock for immediate delivery.
Compact, flexible and extremely straightforward to use and drive.
Experience freedom, flexibility & comfort with the Globetrail.
Laika’s camper vans are chic, fun-filled and superbly built
Built with innovation from every angle, from the original camper producer
We are extremely proud of the Brands that we represent and we have created detailed descriptions of every range and model from each Brand.
This allows customers to choose the perfect motorhome for their requirements and then order that vehicle to their exact specification. We also show the closest match to that motorhome we have in stock for immediate delivery.
An automotive icon, a marque synonymous with luxury, heritage and authentic craftsmanship.
HYMER ranks among the most innovative and successful motorhome manufacturers.
Stylish, cultured and built with passion, Laika motorhomes are perfect for discerning travellers.
The company slogan is “A friend of the family” and represents the values of the German brand.
The Entry level of our range, ultra competitive price and true German build quality
Erwin Hymer Centre Travelworld offers a comprehensive range of after sales services & products.
This isn’t as simple as you might think – just like cars, caravans vary hugely in terms of their size and weight, and some of the imported caravans, especially the North American ones, are huge and very heavy. Often, the best people to ask for advice are the caravan retailers but remember that they have a vested interest in selling, so it’s worth knowing how to work out whether your car and caravan are a good match.
The first thing to do is to find out your car’s kerbweight. This will be printed in the manual which was supplied with the vehicle. Sometimes manuals cover a range of different engine types and body specifications, so the best way to make absolutely sure is to check the VIN plate which is the small metal plate usually located just on the lip of the engine bay which has the car’s chassis number and kerbweight printed on it. This weight will usually be stated in kilogrammes. Write the weight down and then multiply it by 0.85. This will give a weight equivalent to 85% of the weight of your car, which is the maximum you should be towing. Sometimes, the VIN will also state a “maximum train mass” which is the maximum combined weight for that particular car and any trailer. If this weight is stated, this is the figure you must stick to, irrespective of what the 85% correction states.
Once you know how much your car can cope with, you will need to look for a caravan or trailer which as a MTLPM value less than your 85% figure or within the train mass stated on your car. If you have towed caravans for years, you can exceed the 85% figures but new caravanners are strongly recommended to stick to the 85% rule. There is lots of data available online about matching cars to caravans, so do your homework before signing on the dotted line for your new caravan.
In addition to working out whether your car can cope with the type of trailer or caravan you are thinking of buying, you need to check your driving licence to make sure you are entitled to drive the combination. The laws changed in 1997, so if you passed your test before then, you are allowed to drive the average car plus caravan or trailer combination on your normal full UK driving licence. If you passed your test after this date, you are restricted to towing lighter trailers, and depending on the type of caravan you are buying, you may need to sit an additional test to be able to tow your caravan on the road. The Caravan Club and DVLA will be able to give more information about what is, and is not, allowed.
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