Budget Toyota Truck Becomes a Comfortable Motorhome With Kitchen, Bedroom, and Bathroom

A new camper has been unveiled based on Toyota’s commercial Camroad platform.

February 8, 2026 at 2:01 PM / News

Japan’s camper van market continues to grow rapidly, driven by strong demand for this type of vehicle in the country. The latest addition is the Liberty 52RE i, an all-new motorhome developed by local company Annex Camping Car.

The motorhome is based on the popular, budget-friendly Toyota Camroad commercial truck. It measures about 17 feet long, 6.9 feet wide, and 9.5 feet tall.

The living module is designed to create a comfortable atmosphere comparable to a hotel room, thanks to extensive wood trim and distinctive interior lighting.

The layout includes a living area with a folding table and an L-shaped sofa, a compact kitchen, and a bathroom equipped with a toilet, sink, and shower.

At night, the sleeping area can be set up by folding down the table and converting the sofa into a bed. An additional pull-out bed is located at the front of the cabin. In total, the Liberty 52RE i can comfortably sleep up to five people.

The living space is also designed with practicality in mind, offering ample storage throughout the cabin.

Buyers can optionally equip the camper with a TV, air conditioning, a microwave, and a refrigerator with a capacity of about 22 gallons. Power is supplied by a battery pack rated from 2.4 to 9.6 kWh, which can be recharged via an ultra-thin 420-watt solar panel mounted on the roof.

Pricing for the new Toyota Camroad–based motorhome has already been announced. In Japan, the Liberty 52RE i starts at around $100,000.

You may also be interested in the news:

Mazda Says Employee, Partner Data Stolen in Cyberattack
Why Some Cars Have “Mud Flaps” Mounted in Front of the Wheels
Small, Light, and Surprisingly Refined: This Carpento Travel Trailer Feels Like an Upgrade
Ford Explorer or Nissan Pathfinder — which SUV is better suited for a family?
Glow Plug Light Comes On: What It Means and Whether You Can Keep Driving
Buick GNX Meets Chevy El Camino in This 470-Horsepower Custom Build
What to Do When a Bolt Is Stuck: No Auto Shop or Chemicals Needed
Five Popular Electric Vehicles Fall Short of Their Official Driving Range, Study Finds