Buying guides
Camper buying guides for importers, dealers and fleets
Working notes on how the TUYU Camper range is specified and sold into different markets — written for the people who have to choose a range, build a container and support the units after they land. Every statement is traceable to a documented product fact, and the items we cannot yet evidence are listed openly rather than filled in.
Published
3 guides so far
New guides are added as the underlying product documentation is confirmed. Product facts come from the configuration catalogue; dimension tables, certification documents and commercial terms are added when they can be evidenced.
Comparison — choosing which camper range to stock for a given market
Pop-Top or Hard-Top Pickup Camper: How to Match the Body to Your Market
Start with two questions: does the customer need a low travel height, or a unit that is already set up to sleep in? And will the market accept a canvas roof as a wear item? Pop-top bodies answer the first, hard-top bodies answer the second. Both ranges are built in the same factory, mount the same way and take the same interior equipment, so this is a market decision rather than a capability one.
9 October 2026 · 7 min read · For Importers, RV and 4x4 dealers, private-label brands
Application — standardising a rental or tour fleet before ordering
Specifying Camper Bodies for a Rental Fleet: What to Standardise Before the First Container
Fix four things before you choose models: the vehicle list, the lift mechanism, the equipment level and the spares position. Every body is custom-made to its vehicle rather than picked from stock, so uniformity across a fleet comes from the decisions you settle before the order — not from the catalogue.
9 October 2026 · 6 min read · For Rental and tour-fleet operators, and the dealers who supply them
RFQ preparation — what an importer should send before quoting
What to Put in a Pickup Camper RFQ So the Quotation Matches Your Market
Send five things: the pickup list with bed, flatbed or chassis dimensions, the destination market, the equipment level you intend to sell, the order volume and model mix you are planning, and the shipping format you want. Quotation is issued against that confirmed specification, so the RFQ is what decides whether the answer is usable.
9 October 2026 · 6 min read · For First-time importers and buyers preparing their first enquiry
How these are written
Product facts only, with the gaps left visible
Each guide is built from the same source the product pages use. Where a figure or a document does not exist yet, the guide says so instead of estimating it.
Traceable claims
Every guide ends with the list of statements it makes and where each one comes from, so a buyer can check the reasoning rather than take it on trust.
No published price or lead time
Commercial terms depend on the model mix, the destination and the order volume, so they are quoted against your enquiry rather than printed in an article.
Send the market you are buying for
Tell us the destination, the pickups you intend to serve and the models you are considering, and we reply with the specification, options and the documents we can supply for that configuration.