

Like all the models in this gear guide, it’s designed specifically for leisure vehicle use, with features such as being able to operate it from mains electricity or a 12V supply. The newest model from Vision Plus, and it’s their largest screen yet. Laying up your leisure vehicle for winter? Make sure you take out your TV and store at home.Leaving your vehicle on its own? It’s a good idea to make sure high-value items like TVs are stowed out of sight and away from temptation.One way around this is to add a soundbar (space, budget and compatibility allowing). Sound quality is often an issue for leisure vehicle-friendly TVs.If you want to watch TV while you travel abroad in your motorhome or caravan, a satellite tuner might best suit your needs. You might want a TV with built-in features such as digital satellite and/or Freeview tuners.At the same time, too big a TV and it might end up hindering movement around your vehicle – and be difficult to stow away for safe travel. You want a screen that’s large enough that you’re not craning your neck for a good view. If you have an adjustable bracket, do consider how it will best work and where there might be any potential obstacles – such as a drop-down bed! Make sure the TV will fit into the space allowed by your motorhome or caravan.Top tips for buying a motorhome or caravan TV to withstand vibrations from travel etc) and can cope with a greater range of temperatures, compared to domestic TVs.Īlso, you’ll find it useful having a TV that can work from 12V direct or 230V mains electric sources – so you can still watch the telly box wherever your travels take you. Typically, they’re a bit more robust in their manufacture (e.g. Time to watch a bit of TV when you’re out touring? Why not? That’s why they’re called leisure vehicles, surely?Ī caravan or motorhome-friendly TV is designed for life on board a leisure vehicle.

If getting away from it all means taking the TV with you, then read our gear guide to motorhome and caravan TVs Trailer tent and folding camper reviews.
