RV REVIEW
On the nearside, the SRP20 offers a full awning, a fold-down picnic table, a couple of speakers( there are speakers internally, too, hooked to the onboard sound system), and a tunnel boot.
The 12V system is comprised of a 200W solar panel and a single 100Ah lithium battery. It isn’ t overly fancy, no, but it should do the job considering the type of touring for which this pop-top is intended. It uses the Projecta PM210-BT3 power management system, which includes a 30A AC charger, DC-DC charging, an MPPT solar input, a Bluetooth-enabled touch screen for monitoring and control, and water tank monitoring. Speaking of water tanks, the SRP20 gets two 95L fresh water tanks, with the filling points clearly marked on the offside.
Because the van does sit quite low, I did struggle a bit to deploy the corner stabilisers so that they were dead vertical, and the mud flaps sit quite close to the ground, but I managed. That said, the van was a dream to tow, with no issues whatsoever behind my MU- X. In terms of weight, it is about what you’ d expect: 2303kg Tare, though with its ATM of 3000kg, there’ s an excellent payload capacity on offer. Hitching up is easy enough too. The van uses a simple 50mm ball coupling – it gave me no difficulty.
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