Winnebago’s Hike 100 FLX tiny toy hauler packs a whole lot into a tiny, lightweight package. This is a great small RV for active RVers like bikers, hikers, kayakers, etc.
Join the team from We’re the Russos in the video below to take a full interior and exterior tour of this small toy hauler travel trailer.
Full disclosure, the video is sponsored by Truma, which makes sense as Winnebago uses top-of-the-line Truma products in this trailer.
One of the unique features of this rig that really caught my eye was its metal exo-skeleton that allows you to hang and mount various accessories from it.
Look at everything they packed into the tiny Winnebago Hike!
- Gross weight rating of 4,200 lbs.
- Just under 16’ length
- 10 feet tall
- Fully walkable roof
- Independent suspension for off-road adventures
- Outside storage gearbox
- Outdoor shower
- Rooftop 200-watt solar panel
- Wired for an optional portable solar panel
- Electric jack stands
- 30-amp electrical plug
- Double back barn-style doors that open onto a small garage area to haul your toys. The doors feature a gear rack on one and a small folding table on the other
- 2-inch accessory receiver
- Dometic awning and extra batwing awning
- External propane hookup and a flip-down gearbox perfect for use as an outdoor kitchen
- Portable induction stovetop
- Pullout extra kitchen counter space
- A small sink
- Fridge and small freezer
- Double bed that raises and lowers over the garage area
- Two large bench sofas that can convert to a large bed or fold up and out of the way when hauling gear
- Truma VarioHeat propane heater
- Truma AquaGo tankless water heater
- Truma Aventa air conditioner that is able to run off the battery system!
- 320-watt lithium-ion battery with a 3,000-watt pure sine inverter that will not only power the AC but will also power the two 120 outlets inside
- USB chargers
- Decent amount of closets and storage
- Wet bath with cassette toilet, sink, shower, and a water recycling system
- 31-gallon fresh water tank
- 25-gallon gray water tank
Watch the video below for the full tour and more details. Visit Winnebago’s website to learn more or get a quote.
##RVT1099b
Interesting. I saw one on the road yesterday. It looks narrow so it stands out. There are things I like and things that would be deal breakers. But I am old now. A younger me could have bought into it better. What I really love is the exoskeleton. What a great idea even if you just use it to attach things after you park. And it looks like you could haul your bicycle on the side. For a small camper Iike the cassette toilet. If you carried an extra cassette, you could camp a long time before you found a place to empty them. I can see using this for long weekends off grid. I like the concept of keeping the kitchen out of the camper. I almost never use the stove inside anyway.
What I don’t like the most is the single axle. I feel more comfortable with 2. I don’t like that the bed doesn’t come down lower for sleeping. These old bones would have a hard time in the middle of the night. I don’t like the awning. There must be a better way than having tent poles in the way all the time.
I agree on the exo-skeleton, I thought that was just brilliant. All RVs need a system like that!
I think this is fabulous. Better, so much better than a tent, my opinion! For all those people who enjoy getting out for their special few days this would be a lovely clean way (the saying – leave the area cleaner than when you arrived applies here & easy to do). All the comforts and mostly private to enjoy adventures: fishing, hiking, kayaking, State & National Parks – small compact comfortable. If necessary: visiting friends to stay overnight with the Exception the outdoor not private Shower is nice idea. Sponge Bath works indoors. Yes this is acceptable.
DEFINITELY better than a tent! Also there is an indoor shower for privacy.