New 2025 Scout Lite Std. Model A-Frames

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Scout Lite Std. Model Description

ALiner Scout Lite A-frame camper Std. Model highlights:

  • Front Bunk
  • Rear Dinette
  • Sink
  • One Exterior Bag Door

 

When all you need is the basics to camp because you prefer to be outdoors hiking and exploring, this Scout Lite will be perfect for you! There is sleeping space on either the front 30" x 76" bunk or the rear dinette which converts into a 40" x 76" bed. There is plenty of storage throughout between the storage under the dinette seats, a storage area across from the sink, and storage next to the sink. And you can keep everything charged with the two electrical outlets inside and the one exterior electrical outlet!

 

With the Scout Lite A-frame camper by ALiner, the construction includes Azdel lightweight, thermoplastic composite interior wall and ceiling panels for durability. The gray fiberglass will be easy to keep clean and you'll appreciate the LED running lights if you arrive at camp late. Inside, there are LED lights and electrical outlets to keep your phone charged, plus there are available options to enhance your Scout Lite, such as adding a front soft dormer, and/or a high wind lift assist.

Scout Lite Std. Model Specifications

Sleeps 2
Length 13 ft
Ext Width 6 ft 6 in
Ext Height 5 ft 2 in
Hitch Weight 130 lbs
GVWR 3000 lbs
Dry Weight 1180 lbs
Cargo Capacity 1190 lbs
Tire Size 14"
Axle Count 1
Shower Type N/A

Scout Lite Std. Model Reviews

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ManuFacts

In the early 1970s, Ralph Tait had an idea. So he went into his garage in Bend, Oregon and began tinkering. Several weeks and a few blisters later, he emerged with a revolutionary design for the first A-frame pop-up camper.
 
It was sensible. It was different. And it was light enough to be towed with just about any vehicle. Friends wanted one. Family wanted one. Friends of family wanted one. As word of mouth spread, Ralph found himself making more campers out of his garage. That’s when Ralph’s sons had their own bright idea. Why not turn this hobby into a real business?
 
The family moved to Pennsylvania and began making Aliner campers. Two brothers would build one. The third brother would hitch it to the family station wagon and drive across the country until he sold it. When he returned, the brothers would have another Aliner waiting. After years of hard work and several hundred thousand miles on the poor station wagon, the family retired in 2007. Today we continue to build every Aliner with the same quality, craftsmanship and pride as Ralph and his sons did for over 30 years.