Roy's RV Supercenter has expanded its online inventory with six truck camper listings from Sunset Park RV and Palomino, providing detailed specifications for shoppers considering compact camping options. The listings include two 2026 Sunset Park RV Sun Trek models and four 2027 Palomino Backpack Edition models, according to the dealership's announcement.
The Palomino Backpack Edition models include the SS-1251, HS-750, HS-8801, and HS-3210. The SS-1251 listing specifies 400 watts of solar equipment, while the HS-3210 listing specifies 400 watts of solar power and a 100-amp lithium battery. Its published features include a queen bed, a full dry bath, a microwave, and one slide-out. Solar equipment can help charge a battery during daylight, but available power depends on sunlight, battery capacity, electricity use, and the installed system. Buyers should review each listing and confirm the equipment included with the specific unit, as the battery's precise rating should be verified with the dealership or manufacturer.
The Sunset Park RV Sun Trek models include the Sun Trek 550, which sleeps two, and the Sun Trek 700, which measures 12 feet long, weighs 1,758 pounds, and sleeps two. The Palomino models range from the SS-1251 at approximately 15 feet and 1,911 pounds, sleeping three, to the HS-3210 at approximately 20 feet and 3,618 pounds, sleeping three with one slide-out. The HS-750 is approximately 16 feet and 2,000 pounds, sleeping three, while the HS-8801 measures 18 feet, weighs 2,575 pounds, and sleeps four. These specifications help buyers compare vehicle requirements, sleeping capacity, and living space.
Truck campers sit in compatible pickup beds rather than connecting through a conventional trailer hitch, providing camping accommodations without towing a separate trailer. However, vehicle payload capacity, camper weight, center of gravity, and mounting requirements all affect compatibility. Published dry weight may exclude cargo, water, passengers, and installed accessories, so buyers should review the truck manufacturer's payload guidance and the camper maker's fit information before selecting a unit.
"RV buyers should consider how they plan to travel, where they will store their camper, and whether their vehicle can safely accommodate it," said Tim Senic, General Manager at Roy's RV Supercenter. "Comparing weight, sleeping capacity, and available features helps identify models suited to different camping needs."
The inventory also includes a used 2016 Forest River Flagstaff MACLTD Series 228, stock number 75315, a folding pop-up camper measuring 17 feet with a dry weight of 2,237 pounds and sleeping space for six. Folding pop-up campers collapse for travel and storage, potentially suiting occasional campers or households with limited storage space. Shoppers researching pop-up campers in WV can compare these options with truck campers based on travel plans and vehicle capabilities.
For those considering motorized RVs, motorhomes for sale in WV represent a separate category that combines driving and living accommodations. Roy's RV Supercenter, a multigenerational, family-operated dealership in Randolph County, West Virginia, has served regional RV buyers for more than 50 years and identifies itself as the region's longest continuously operating camper dealer. The dealership is factory-authorized for Jayco, Mossy Oak, and Grand Design RVs, and its Elkins location includes an 11-acre sales lot and a service facility exceeding 10,000 square feet, with mobile RV maintenance and repair available in the surrounding area.
The announcement matters for consumers navigating a growing market of compact, tow-free RV options. By publishing detailed specifications for truck campers and a folding pop-up, the dealership gives shoppers concrete data to evaluate payload compatibility and storage needs before visiting a lot. As interest in flexible, smaller-footprint travel grows, access to transparent model information can help buyers avoid mismatches between their vehicle and camper, a critical safety and performance consideration. For the industry, the emphasis on solar-equipped models reflects broader demand for off-grid capability in entry-level and mid-size RVs.
