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Dailycamper Gets the Most Out of the Fiat Doblo, Is Also Great for Daily Use in the City

Dailycamper 18 photos
Photo: Freizeitmobile Kliem
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When you think about the Fiat Doblo, you picture it being mostly used by small businesses, postal services, and the likes. But you can also get creative with this utility car and turn it into a very cozy motorhome. It is what the German team from Freizeitmobile Kliem did, and the result is a compact but fully equipped two-people camper called the Dailycamper.
The first Fiat Doblo was sold in 2001, and in 2006 it was named the “International Van of the Year”. Its second generation, in production since 2009, is among the automaker’s best-selling light commercial vehicles. In 2015, the Doblo received a facelift which now makes it even more recognizable on the road.

Based on the Maxi version of the Fiat Doblo MPV (multi-purpose vehicle), the Dailycamper offers an interior that is more spacious than other competitors in its class. It measures 187 in (4.75 m) in length and has a height of 70.8 in (1.8 m).

Born at the initiative of the company founder, Thomas Kliem, the entire idea with the Dailycamper is to have all the basic features required for a motorhome but also be compact and comfortable enough to be driven through the city. As Freizeitmobile Kliem boasts, the camper is equipped like an RV but is also suitable for everyday use.

The standard van comes with a 1.6-liter MultiJet diesel engine (99 hp), six-speed transmission, a total of five seats with three removable ones in the second row, parking sensors, automatic air conditioning, reversing camera, a navigation system, two sliding doors, foldable electric and heated mirrors, to name just a few of its features. You can also go with the extra options to upgrade to a 120 hp diesel engine, larger brake discs at the front, roof rails, trailer coupling, and more.

Dailycamper
Photo: Freizeitmobile Kliem
In the seemingly limited space of the Dailycamper, Freizeitmobile Kliem fitted a compact, portable Porta Potti toilet, which is located under the bench compartment, a removable kitchen block, and a generous, fold-out 47 x 79 in (1.2 x 2 m) bed (which extends from the bench). The kitchen comes with a portable single-burner stove, a small sink, a 2V/220V cool box from Dometic, a 25-liter fresh water tank, and a wastewater tank.

While the Dailycamper is properly insulated, you can also use additional heating sources such as an oil radiator or small fan heater, thanks to the optional 220V sockets available for the car. As for ventilation, while there is no pop-up roof on the Dailycamper, the sliding doors come with mosquito screens, allowing you to take some fresh air while keeping bugs away.

In addition to the standard power package, customers can also opt for a solar package and get a 100W solar panel. It is an add-on that will set you back €900 ($1,056), or you can opt for all the power packages for a total of €2,000 ($2,340).

An optional rear tent is available for the Dailycamper motorhome, which can extend the living space and the versatile seating system of the Dailycamper allows you to use the car as a two, three, four, or five-seater for everyday use. Or you can choose to have more storage space by folding forward the seats in the second row. By folding down the bed, you can also get a 78-inch (two-meter) space where you can transport larger items such as a bike or furniture. You can also carry sports equipment on the roof, from SUP boards to surfboards, kiteboards, and more.

Dailycamper
Photo: Freizeitmobile Kliem
Other useful additional options are the installation of a dog crate in the rear area and LED lighting in the tailgate.

Extras aside, the Dailycamper is available to order at a starting price of €38,900 (around $45,700).
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About the author: Cristina Mircea
Cristina Mircea profile photo

Cristina’s always found writing more comfortable to do than speaking, which is why she chose print over broadcast media in college. When she’s not typing, she also loves riding non-motorized two-wheelers, going on hikes with her dog, and rocking her electric guitars.
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