Kea Motorhomes - Better by design and experience

With over 25 years of experience, KEA Motorhomes are proudly built in Australia and New Zealand by the passionate team of motorhome experts at Action Manufacturing and Tourism Holdings Limited. Combining innovative design, renewable materials and marine construction techniques, they aim to create stylish, reliable, comfortable and sustainable vehicles that are specially designed to endure the harsh conditions of Australian and New Zealand roads.

Kea Campervans

Hi Top 2-berth

This is a small campervan with an extensive list of features. With a HiTop fibreglass roof, large windows and ample internal space, this van is a light and airy option for your next dream van adventure! Troop seating in the rear offers a generously sized dining space, which easily and quickly transforms into a spacious rear bed.

Rear access through the tailgate door also provides more versatility for large items. It also has all the creature comforts you need to cook up a storm on the road with its fridge, freezer, microwave and gas stove. Storage in the roof of this Kea campervan also makes it a super-versatile option for those who prefer to travel light.

Kea Motorhomes

Ultima 2-berth

Our Ultima Kea motorhome is the perfect size for couples looking to get away for an overnighter or a decent holiday. A large Queen bed at the rear of the vehicle can be converted into two singles, giving you the flexibility to travel your way. Or you can use the space as a permanent day lounge for catchups with friends. With all the mod-cons of a larger vehicle, it boasts a toilet/shower and a kitchenette with a fridge, TV and an exterior fold-away BBQ. In terms of Kea motorhomes for sale, this is a feature-packed yet economical purchase!

Nomad 3-berth

The Nomad offers two dining spaces and an additional fold-out bed, giving you versatility and facilities for a guest. Leave the rear made up and dine at the front or spread out in the spacious club lounge at the rear. Swivel cab seats turn around to make this a proper dining space during the day, and an outdoor BBQ is another handy feature. It also boasts a kitchen with a microwave, fridge, gas stove and a combination shower/toilet.

Navigator 4-berth

Do you want room for your friends or a bigger family without buying a bigger motorhome? This super-long wheelbase Toyota Hiace has two double beds. However, its clever design means you can fold away the rear bed to provide a super-handy living/dining space. You can also enjoy morning breezes by simply opening the back door. Travelling small doesn’t mean you have to compromise on comfort. The Navigator also has a kitchen with a sink, microwave, stove, fridge/freezer and plenty of storage, so you can make small snacks or big family dinners anytime you like..

Discovery 4-berth

Who wants to make the bed at the end of an adventure-packed day? With the Discovery, you don’t have to! Simply press a button, and the hydraulic bed descends from the roof, ready for sleep. In the morning, press the button, and it disappears again. Sitting on a short 6.6m wheelbase, it’s a breeze to drive and park. Plus, with both double beds at the rear, there is no overhead luton peak, meaning you’ll also get better fuel economy. Other features include a microwave, fridge/freezer and a toilet/shower.

River 6-berth

The River model offers all the comforts of home, with room for the whole family as well. Three double beds and a large dinette space in the middle provide a spacious layout for six people. Features include a shower/toilet, gas stove, fridge, microwave and a fixed awning outside. It also has a full-width rear storage hatch, an 80W solar panel and two 80+ litre water tanks.

Platinum River 6-berth

Sleek and stylish, a 2.2L Mercedes engine ensures this vehicle drives like a dream. Sleep comfortably in your Queen bed, prepare snacks in the modern kitchenette and then entertain your guests under the large outdoor awning. Other features include LED lighting, air conditioning that will keep you cool in summer and warm in winter and a reversing camera for safety.

FAQs - Kea

Depending on the layout and size of your motorhome or campervan, there are four common options chosen by our customers. The first is a convertible lounge bed. This bed converts from a dinette or sofa into a bed. The benefit of these is that you have all the convenience of a lounge and only use the bed when needed.

The second is a flip bench bed. Flipping up a folded extension transforms a bench seat into a bed. The third option is a drop-down bed. During the day, it is stored at ceiling height, then lowered electrically or manually at night.

The last option is a fixed bed. As the name suggests, it is a permanent bed that stays made up and ready for sleep. These are best suited to motorhomes with plenty of space and are usually at the rear of a vehicle.

Most motorhomes have two main batteries. One battery is in the engine and powers the starter motor just like your regular car. The other is what’s called a 12V ‘deep cycle’ battery. This 12V battery is one way to power your motorhome, the other is by plugging your motorhome into shore power (240-volt power) via a campsite shore power unit. Being more powerful than your 12V battery means it can power more energy-hungry items like your microwave. It’s also the easiest way to charge your 12V battery while also powering your motorhome.

A 12V deep cycle battery powers most of your RV including the water pump, stove-top ignition and the lights when you’re away from the campsite. It will generally last two to three days before it needs to be recharged. You’ll need to make sure the isolator is on to draw power from it — it’s generally a square-looking switch that has a large knob that you can turn into the ‘on’ position.

One way you can charge your 12V battery other than with shore power is with a generator, and some RVs have one built-in. If not, you can buy them separately. Essentially, they plug into your RV and act the same as shore power does. Although not quite as powerful, it is very effective at charging your 12V battery and running most appliances. Just bear in mind that external generators can be quite loud and will often keep you and your neighbouring campers awake at night.

The second way to charge your 12V battery is with solar panels. They are a popular method of charging batteries due to the amount of sunny weather we enjoy in Australia, and they are one of the most common modifications we are asked to carry out. Solar panels are particularly efficient as they are always charging when the sun is out. However, they can only charge your 12V battery and not power your motorhome directly.