The Camperboxx | VentureXplorer

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Three ways to Freedom

One pod, three setups. Use it in a van, mount it on a trailer, or place it as a standalone unit. Built to be portable, flexible, and ready wherever your adventures take you.

In a Cargo Van

Van Use – Slides into a high-roof cargo van with no permanent modifications. Convert your van when you need it, and keep it empty when you don’t. Van gave out? Don’t ever waste time gutting a build again — just slide the pod out and drop it into your next ride. Keep your setup, keep your investment, and stay on the road without starting from scratch.

On a Trailer

Trailer Use – Mounts on a standard open or enclosed trailer for easy towing. A flexible option if you don’t have or don’t want to modify a van. Throw it on a flatbed, drop it in a box truck, or even turn it into a houseboat. Wherever your creativity takes you, the pod goes with it. It’s a blank canvas on wheels — haul it, park it, float it, make it yours.

As a Tiny Home

Standalone Use – Functions as a compact tiny home or self-contained unit on its own. Easy to set up anywhere, and compact enough to fit right into a standard garage when not in use. Skip the hassle of building from the ground up — just move it, store it, or use it as a guest room whenever you need extra space.

Swap. Upgrade. Repeat.

We built this pod to be modular because everything should be replaceable, upgradeable, and built to last. The goal is simple: outlast your van, outlast your trailer, and keep going as long as you do. With removable slide-out compartments, the floorplan is never locked in. Want a mobile office? We can design it. Need a salon on wheels? Done. Or if you’re the jack-of-all-trades type, just swap the slides whenever your lifestyle changes. One pod, endless possibilities.

How it Works

Using the pod is as straightforward as it sounds. Jack it up, line it with the rear platform of your cargo area, slide it in, and strap it down. Can it be done solo? Possibly, depending on your strength, though two people are preferred. Another option is to leave the pod in place and back your van or trailer up to it. You can also install a winch for extra help — there are multiple methods that work.

The main question to ask yourself is how often you plan to take the pod in and out. If it’s often, we recommend upgrading to the electric jack system, which lifts the pod with the push of a button. If it’s staying put long-term, the standard manual hand crank jack is usually enough. Reach out to us anytime for advice on which setup is best for your needs.

Step-by-step

Step 1

Position the Pod

Step 2

Lift to Cargo Height

Step 3

Slide into Place

Step 4

Secure the Pod

Park on level ground and set the brake. Line the pod with the cargo opening or trailer deck. You can either roll the pod to the vehicle or back the vehicle up to the pod—whichever gives better control. If using the track system, align the guide rails with the tracks mounted on the cargo floor so it feeds straight in. Keep casters at rolling height and check clearance at the doorway, roof, and sidewalls. Two people make it easier and safer, though solo loading is possible with care.

Raise the pod using the hand-crank jacks (or electric jacks if installed). Lift in small, even turns corner-to-corner to keep it level. Match the vehicle’s cargo-floor height, then lock the jacks and adjust the casters for a steady roll. If winching, attach the line to the anchor point now. Once the front guide rails rest on the cargo floor, raise the front legs again and swap the casters for flat jack stands to hold the frame securely.

With the height matched, guide the pod straight inside. Use the tracks to stay centered, keeping light pressure on both sides and pushing from the frame—not the fixtures. Go slow, watch pinch points, and stop every couple of feet to confirm clearance. If solo, a winch or come-along keeps the slide steady. Once you reach the rear legs, switch them to jack stands before pushing the rest of the way. Stop when the pod’s front face is seated tight to the bulkhead for best balance.

Tie down all four corners in a cross-strap pattern to the van or trailer D-rings. Lower all four legs so the pod settles firmly on the stands. Double-check each strap for even tension and confirm the pod is locked tight before driving. After your first 10–15 miles, pull over and recheck the straps to make sure nothing has shifted during transit.

Floor Plan & Dimension

Bathroom

✅ Toilet with water flush
✅ Shower with built-in curtain
✅ Multipurpose shower head (indoor/outdoor use)
✅ Water heater (approx. 5 minutes)
✅ Water pump

Kitchen

✅ Sink with hot/cold water
✅ Fresh water tank (22 gallons)
✅ Gray water tank (7 gallons)
✅ Water pump
✅ Water heater
✅ Mini fridge
✅ Extended hose for outdoor use
✅ Storage cabinet

Sleeping

✅ Convertible bed (seating to bed)
✅ Sleeps 2
✅ Extended bed accessory for users over 6 ft
✅ Slide window
✅ Privacy shade

Specifications

Builds

Features

Dimensions & Weight

Exterior Size (L × W × H):
- Before extension: 110" × 51" × 68.5"
- After extension (outdoors): 110" × 79" × 79"
Pod Weight (Empty): ~1,875 lbs
Maximum Load Capacity: ~1,100 lbs
Roof Expansion: Lift height depends on van roof clearance; can extend higher when used outdoors (e.g., trailer setup)

Structure & Access

Exterior: Fiberglass shell with waterproofing
Frame: Galvanized iron & steel reinforced structure
Insulation: 1" extruded polystyrene (fire-retardant B1 grade)
Doors: 3 total
- Cab access hinged door: 55" H × 30" W
- Side & Rear: 3-panel sliding, 58" H × 37" W
Door Sealing & Privacy: Rubber weather seals, privacy shades for side/rear doors, and interior privacy partition for bathroom vs. sleeping area

Mounting & Mobility

Lifting Options: Manual jack system included; electric jack upgrade available (requires shore power, not battery)
Support Legs: 4 adjustable, up to 35" lift height; includes jack stand accessory for secure swap-out
Rails: 24" seamless steel front slide-out rails
Floor Tracks: Sold separately in 10 ft, 12 ft, 16 ft, or custom lengths
Wheels: 2 types of casters — 3" standard (included), optional 5.9" all-terrain upgrade available
Tie-Down Points: 10 total (4 cab, 4 rear, 1 left, 1 right)

Plumbing & Water

Fresh Tank: 16 gal
Gray Tanks: 8 gal (sink)
Shower: Fold-down shower pan (11 gal capacity)
Pump: 12V self-priming, 7.5A
Sink: Stainless steel, 16" × 15"
Drainage Hose: 33 ft included
Toilet: Portable flush, 5.3 gal capacity with ventilation fan
Water Heater: 8L electric, 1,500W — heats in approx. 5–10 minutes

Electrical & Power

Shore Power: AC 110V input (required for jacks & appliances)
Optional Portable Power Box: 2,400W (12V/110V)
Optional Battery: LiFePO₄, 2,016Wh
Optional Solar: 450W (3 × 150W panels)
Outlets: 6 × 110V (wall), +4 (with portable box)
USB Ports: 3 wall +4 (optional), USB-C: 3 wall +2 (optional)
Lighting: LED interior & exterior
Appliance Draw (all systems): ~2,195W

Living & Sleeping

Bed/Dining Combo: Converts from dinette table into a bed extension
Bed Size: 41" W × 76" L — expandable to sleep users over 6 ft tall (sleeps 2 adults)
Storage Cabinet: 42" W × 14" H × 15" D
Ventilation: Roof fan for airflow & odor control
Privacy: Partition wall to divide bathroom and sleeping space

Kitchen & Appliances

Cooking: Portable gas stove (BYO fuel)
Refrigerator: 40–50L, ~60W
Water Heater: 8L, 1,500W (5–10 min warm-up)
Optional A/C: Cooling & heating system with 5.5" diameter exhaust port pre-installed for portable AC