To provide you with accurate advice, correct quote estimates, and ensure the right fitment for fittings or towbars, we ask that you upload five clear photos of the rear underside of your motorhome. Proper images help us assess chassis condition, overhang, clearance, and mounting points. Below are the types of shots we need, plus tips to get the clearest, most useful pictures.
Please include all five of the following:
Wide rear view — a full-width shot showing the entire rear of the motorhome.
Angled shots from both sides — left and right rear angles, so we can see any asymmetry or differences in structure, overhang, or suspension.
Directly underneath — looking up at the chassis, frame, cross-members, or any relevant mounting bracket areas.
Overhang & chassis detail — snapshots that show how far the body projects beyond the rear axle or chassis, and close-ups of chassis condition.
If there are any visible issues (rust, damage, modifications), try to include those in the photos — they can affect the suitability of certain fittings or bespoke towbars.
Take pictures in good lighting (daylight is best, avoid strong backlight that silhouettes details).
Use a flat, solid surface beneath your motorhome so it sits level — helps for accurate measurements.
Make sure images are sharp and in focus; clean off any dirt or debris that might obscure chassis details.
If using a phone, use the highest resolution and avoid digital zoom.
Include a measuring tape or ruler in at least one photo if you can — this helps us gauge clearances.
To ensure we recommend suitable accessories, towbars, A-frames or fittings based on your motorhome’s actual structure.
To verify legal compliance (clearances, overhang, chassis strength, etc.).
To avoid mis-fitment or unexpected issues when installing.
To streamline the process — fewer follow-ups, faster quotes & installations.
Use the upload tool provided on this page.
If file sizes are large, compress them but ensure you retain clarity.
Label or number images if you like (e.g. “rear-wide”, “left-angle”) to help our team know which view is which.
. Please see examples below: