Truck camper shoppers will like this side-by-side look at two Bigfoot 25C10.4 models in the video at the end of this post from the Runaway Roses.
One is a lightly used 2025 with a lithium package, the other is a 2026 equipped with a generator. Both keep that classic Bigfoot build, but they follow different power paths, which makes the choice pretty interesting.
Why Bigfoot 10.4 truck campers stand out
The 10.4 is one of Bigfoot’s largest truck campers, close in size to the 10.6 but with a different layout. Outside, both units wear the refreshed graphics with tree accents and a new front logo. Each sticker shows a dry weight of 3,220 pounds. For factory specs and floorplan details, see the official page at Bigfoot 25C10.4 overview.
Quick Comparison
| Feature | 2025 Bigfoot 10.4 | 2026 Bigfoot 10.4 |
| Primary power add-on | Lithium battery package | Onan 2500 generator |
| Solar | Four panels | One large panel |
| Heat and hot water | Truma system | Gas furnace, standard water |
| Refrigerator | Two-way absorption | 12V Furrion |
| Battery in side bay | Large lithium | Standard deep cycle |
| Dry weight (sticker) | 3,220 lbs. | 3,220 lbs. |
2025 Bigfoot 10.4
Exterior highlights
- HappiJac swing-out brackets on the front
- Four solar panels on the roof
- Two propane tanks and a grill quick-connect
Rear and utility areas
- Manual side awning and powered rear awning
- Backup camera and a wide rear platform
- Glow Steps with LEDs and basement storage
- Absorption fridge vents on the wall and roof
- Generator prep bay that doubles as a big storage space
- Exterior outlets and lights
Roof and access wins on the 2025
Up top sits a Coleman air conditioner, skylights, including one in the shower, four solar panels, and a Maxxair fan. Underneath, Bigfoot’s access panel lets owners reach tanks and plumbing without tearing things apart. The basement storage is molded fiberglass with a light, so wet chairs or gear won’t hurt it.
Inside the 2025: Smarter layout, better flow
Compared with older 10.4s, the dinette is now straight with equal seat lengths, and the entry door shifts to line up with the walkway. The kitchen runs straight through, which opens the space. Features include a microwave, three-burner cooktop, unused oven, pull-down faucet, deep under-sink storage, three drawers, awning switches, and a Jensen stereo.
Panoramic windows around the dinette deliver great campsite views. MCD day and night roller shades handle light and privacy. Controls include Truma hot water, a Victron Energy lithium controller, and the familiar microwave or water heater selector.
A large two-way absorption fridge pairs with the SeeLevel tank monitoring system. Storage includes a mirrored wardrobe with a cedar bottom, a small side wardrobe, and cubbies by the bed. The RV queen measures about 74 inches. A six-foot sleeper fits, though toes may graze the edge.
The dry bath feels big for a non-slide camper. It has a molded fiberglass shower with skylight, countertop space, upper storage, MCD shade, fan, lighting, and a porcelain toilet on a small pedestal. It mirrors the shower style found in Bigfoot’s travel trailers.
2026 Bigfoot 10.4
This model looks similar outside, with two propane tanks, a manual side awning, a powered rear awning, a big rear platform, and a heavy ladder. The big change is a factory Onan 2500 generator in the rear compartment. The roof gear shifts to one large solar panel. On the driver’s side, the storage bay holds a standard deep-cycle battery and extra space. This unit uses a gas furnace instead of a Truma heat and water combo.
The layout matches the newer 10.4 design, and the dinette converts into a small bed. There is a large drawer under the dinette, darker leatherette, MCD shades, a skylight, and good countertop space with an LED task light. Switches include the generator start and electric or gas water heater. The Furrion 12V refrigerator is deep and roomy since it has no absorber stack behind it. Up front, there is a mirrored wardrobe with cedar bottom, bed-area storage, a TV mount, and reading lights. The dry bath mirrors the 2025, but this one lacks the mirror behind the toilet.
Final thoughts
Both campers lean on Bigfoot’s fiberglass shell, four-season insulation, and practical service access. Storage runs everywhere, from the basement to wardrobes, cubbies, and drawers. It all adds up to an easy camper to live in and maintain.
Both 10.4s are strong picks. The 2025 skews off-grid with lithium and solar, while the 2026 brings quiet onboard power and a deep 12V fridge.
Learn more about Bigfoot truck campers here.
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