About the 2002 Leisure First manual
The 2002 range split the Touring line into three tiers for the first time — Touring Classic, Touring Standard and Touring GT — alongside the separate, compact Future model. Touring Classic comprised two lightweight models with a gross laden weight no greater than 750kg, including the Puck, Eriba’s best-selling model at just 600kg. Touring Standard, offered only as Triton and Troll, gave buyers more space across five layouts while keeping the beechwood furniture and road-holding the range was known for. Touring GT topped the range with smooth exterior panelling, alloy wheels and styled wheel-arch surrounds across ten models in four body lengths, including two newcomers for the season: the Familia 320 GT (previously sold as the Duo T) and the all-new Troll F 550 GT with its permanent rear bed and front nearside dinette.
The Future range, first shown in 2000 and named Caravan of the Year in Holland, brought the compact caravan concept into the new millennium with a telescopic roof, smooth aluminium wall panels, a double polyester shell front and rear, and injected polyurethane foam insulation.
What the manual covers
- — Three-tier Touring range for the first time — Classic, Standard and GT
- — Beechwood (Standard) or curved pear wood (GT) furniture
- — Smooth exterior panelling, alloy wheels and styled wheel-arch surrounds on GT models
- — Telescopic roof and injected polyurethane insulation on the separate Future range
Models in the 2002 range
Touring Classic: Puck. Touring Standard: Triton and Troll. Touring GT: Familia 320 GT (new, formerly Duo T), Triton 410/430 GT, Troll O/T/LMT GT and the new Troll F 550 GT. Future: seven models across three body lengths.