See full version: Touring Caravan Specifications and Towing Data (UK models)
We have tried to include as many caravans as possible on our site but if you know the details of a caravan that is not included on our site please tell us using this form so that we can share the information with other caravanners
If you are looking for your caravan's MTPLM, MIRO, which electric socket it has, the maximum laden weight or the length and width then we have information for over 13,000 caravans dating back over 20 years. Information is shown in both metric and imperial and you will also find some other useful information on the caravan pages.
The caravan specifications provided should only be used as a general guide. They are compiled from our own research and user submissions so accuracy can not be guaranteed. Always check with your manual or dealer to ensure you get the correct information.
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Since setting up Horton Common in 2014 I’ve had many discussions with our visitors about the weight of their caravans for various reasons. First, it may have been conservations about their tow car and how suitable they found it for pulling their caravan. Secondly, it has been conversations based around driving licences and ‘Gross Train Weight’. Therefore I thought I would write a post about these conversations, and to explain why the weight of a caravan is important for those looking to purchase a caravan for the first time. Before we discuss the topic of how much does a caravan weigh in detail, I’ll just cover the ‘highlights’.
When it comes to towing a caravan, especially with a driving licence post-1997 the weight of the caravan you choose has significant implications. So does the weight of your chosen tow car. The legal MAM is based on the maximum laden weight of the caravan AND car being under 3,500kg. Once you have chosen a suitable car and caravan combination to keep under the 3,500kg limit, you need to focus on loading the caravan properly. Weight distribution in the caravan can have a significant impact on how it feels to tow. Therefore checking the nose weight of your caravan against your cars nose weight limit should not be ignored. The weight of your caravan also plays an important role when it comes to calculating your caravan tyre pressures.
Before you set off after loading up your caravan you should really check the nose weight of the caravan once fully laden. The nose weight is the force the caravan is placing on your cars tow ball. Each car has a different rating for nose weight on the tow ball. It depends on the cars chassis and suspension setup. Cars with long overhangs from the rear wheels generally have low nose weight limits. You will also typically find PHEVs and electric tow cars have lower nose weight limits. Cars with air suspension usually have higher nose weight limits. The reason being the air suspension can up the pressure to stop the back of the car dipping down too much. [links]
Doctors at Rush offer bariatric surgery for some people who are morbidly obese (those with a BMI of at least 40, or a BMI of at least 35 plus an obesity-related disease such as diabetes or high blood pressure).
The amount of fat is the critical measurement. A good indicator of how much fat you carry is the body mass index (BMI). Although it is not a perfect measure, it gives a fairly accurate assessment of how much of your body is composed of fat. more
Determining how much you should weigh is not a simple matter of looking at a height-weight chart, but includes considering the amount of bone, muscle and fat in your body's composition.
If you are worried about your BMI or are trying to lose weight, talk to your primary care doctor. You may also wish to contact the Rush Center for Weight Loss and Lifestyle Medicine, which offers individualized weight loss and wellness programs for people of all ages. You may also contact the Rush Nutrition and Wellness Center or the Rush University Prevention Center. These programs offer nutrition counseling and help with making lifestyle changes. [links]
Use the tool on this page to calculate your BMI. Having a BMI higher than 24.9 may mean you are overweight. Note that these are approximate values, and they are intended to be used only as a rough guide. [links]
Source: National Institutes of Health. Don't see your weight? Learn more. more