Ours aren’t quite as fast but they don’t use as much power either!

Check out our Enduro Caravan Mover Offer

The requirements for caravan towing mirrors follow the vehicle mirror requirements as defined in Regulation 33 of the Road Vehicles (Construction and Use) Regulations 1 986. Regulation 33 requires that the mirrors comply with either the EC Directives (71/127/EEC or 2003/97/EC) or UNECE Regulation 46.

The current confusion is based on the fact that that Regulation 33 allows compliance with EC Directive 2003/97/EC. However, the requirements of this Directive do not become compulsory for new cars until 26th January 2010. Therefore, if the towing-mirror is already in use, or newly purchased now - E marking is preferred (but not strictly required).

If a NEW car is purchased after 26th January 2010, then 2003/97/EC or UNECE Regulation 46 compliant caravan towing mirrors will be required for that vehicle. We assume that all caravan towing mirrors would comply with the new requirements by that time.

So, the long and short of it is, your current towing mirrors are legal and that you will only require an “E” marked set if you buy a new car after 26/01/10 - hope this helps.

See our towing mirrors here

The twin axle version will have very similar mechanics to the single axle Enduro but the control box is modified to enable the enhanced control required to turn a twin axle. More details and pricing to follow..

Enduro Mover Video (Single Axle)

The Queen’s Award is the UK’s most prestigious award and recognises commercial success and outstanding achievement in the field of design and development.

System Dual Protection has been given this award after it consistently proved its worth in all areas of use. Originally developed for use in Military applications, the technology has since gone on to become a massive hit with Tactical Forces and Mountain Rescue Teams who require performance clothing that works as hard as they do all day every day. Used exclusively by Keela, System Dual Protection has become a firm favourite with the outdoor community and has been used to conquer the world’s toughest mountain summits and harshest arctic winters.

I found an article that shows just what is possible and that you don’t have to put that festival tent away until next years mud bath, sorry, music festival! Read all about over at Carry on Camping

If you haven’t got your festival get away kit, then take a look at our special offer:

According to the association, camping is a particularly attractive option for younger people, who have the freedom to get on their bikes with a light backpack and head off into the great unknown.

Peter Hampson, director of Brada, said: “It’s equally a great budget option from the more organised family side, because once you’ve bought your tents and all the bits and pieces then it’s an investment that you’ve got.” He added that campers only have to pay for their site fees, making it “significantly cheaper” than forking out for a hotel.
Research published by Barclays Banks in September 2007, revealed that seven per cent of UK residents are “active campers”, spending an average of £382 per year on equipment and other camping-relating expenses.

Furthermore, the Camping and Caravanning Club reported in June 2007 that campers, caravanners and motorhome users inject more than £2 billion into the UK economy per year. Further proof that camping and caravanning are experiencing quite a resurgence in the UK.

For your camping equipment needs take a look at our new range of tents and accessories

Top marks for effort!

Fit to tow?