Expion360, maker of in lithium-ion battery power storage solutions, announced a new partnership with Alaskan Camper, LLC d/b/a Alaskan Campers. Through this collaboration, Expion360’s 12.8V GC2 162Ah VHC internally heated battery will come standard in all of Alaskan Campers’ truck camper product lines.
Alaskan Campers, known for its hard-sided, pop-up truck campers, will now feature Expion360’s advanced lithium battery technology. This integration ensures that outdoor enthusiasts have reliable and efficient power for their adventures. Additionally, the power system will be expandable to include two additional GC2 batteries.
Brian Schaffner, chief executive officer of Expion360, said, “We are thrilled to collaborate with Alaskan Campers, a brand that embodies the spirit of adventure and innovation. By integrating our 12.8V GC2 162Ah VHC internally heated battery as a standard feature, we are providing Alaskan Campers’ customers with one of our most reliable and efficient power solutions. This partnership highlights our commitment to enhancing the outdoor experience for all adventurers.”
Alaskan Campers offers hard-sided, pop-up truck campers that provide a unique telescopic solution that raises and lowers the camper at the push of a button. These campers combine the nimbleness of a truck camper with the protection of a hard-sided RV, making them ideal for diverse terrains and climates. With extensive personalization options, customers can build their unique Alaskan Camper to reflect their style and meet their specific needs.
Rob Scheele, principal and chief executive officer at Alaskan Campers, added, “Alaskan Campers is delighted to partner with Expion360, a company renowned for designing best-in-class lithium battery solutions across industries. This partnership enables us to integrate state-of-the-art power systems into our campers, ensuring unmatched quality and reliability for those seeking the next great destination. Together, we are powering the pursuit of adventure with technology that’s safer, more efficient, and built for the long run.”