RV REVIEW
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This cubicle, I’ll add, is larger
than what you’d find in the
average unit or flat.
I particularly liked how the
door to the vanity cubicle can
be used as a privacy screen
– just open it right up until it
‘grabs’ a magnetic catch on
the offside, and the bedroom/
bathroom is completely
sectioned off from the rest of
the motorhome.
The queen-size bed is secured
in the third slide-out. Adding
to the lux-factor is the fact the
bed is electronically adjustable.
Want to read in bed or watch
the bedroom TV? Just raise the
head of the bed to the height
that suits you.
Let’s be honest: this is not
an entry-level motorhome, so
you’d expect a certain level of
equipment. And on that front,
the Fremantle delivers, from two
fridges, three TVs, a washing
machine, a USB device charging
station, the Truma iNet system,
which allows you to control
the gas-fired ducted water/air
heater via smartphone app, and
even a vacuum cleaner.
FREMANTLE FREEDOM
The features and comforts
aren’t limited to the Fremantle’s
interior. For example, a 2.3kVA
generator is standard. There
is also a bin containing three
100Ah deep-cycle house
batteries, a 22A charger and
a 2000W inverter. Did I
mention there was a solar
panel on the roof?
On the nearside you’ll find
an electric awning and a hatch
for access to an entertainment
unit – the hatch lid, when open,
could double as a picnic table.
A Hayman Reese towbar
is fitted, too, as are some
speakers, an external hot and
cold shower, a dead bolt for the
‘house door’, and an electronic
entry step. I could go on but
I think I’ve made my point.
There’s a lot of gear here.
The external locker doors
appear sturdy and have strong
catches, and some of the
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