• Austral Canvas
• Cameron Canvas
• Chief Caravans 
• Eagle Trailers
• On the Move Caravans
• Safari Caravans
• Van Hallen Caravans
• Vista RV   

If you'd like information about joining RVMAA, email Gabrielle O'Brien. 

• Two rear turn-signal lamps must be fitted to all caravans/trailers.
• The turn-signal lamps must be at least 350 mm above the ground.
• All turn-signal lamps must be no more than 1,500 mm above the ground. This may be increased to 2,100 mm if the "construction of the vehicle does not permit the lower figure to be achieved".  This is aimed at boat-trailers and timber-jinkers, and is not an excuse to place reflectors above the 1,500 mm limit "because they look better there".
• Turn-signal lamps must be at least 600 mm apart; this can be reduced to 400 mm if the overall width of the trailer is less than 1,300 mm.
• The flashing rate must be between 60 and 120 flashes per minute.

1. concisely states: (1) what the person giving the warranty  must do so to honour the warranty; and (2) what  the consumer must do to be entitled to claim;
2. includes the following  statement: "Our goods come with guarantees that cannot be excluded under the  ACL. You are entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and  for compensation for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are also entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if the goods fail to  be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure";
3. prominently states, in relation to the person giving the  warranty, the person's name, business address, telephone number and email  address (if any);
4. states the period or periods within which a defect  in the goods or services to which the warranty relates must appear if the  consumer is to be entitled to claim the warranty;
5. sets out the  procedure for claiming under the warranty including the address to which the  claim may be sent;
6. states who will bear the expense of claiming the  warranty and if the expense is to be borne by the person who gives the  warranty, how the consumer can claim expenses incurred in making the claim;  and
7. states that the benefits to the consumer given by the warranty  are in addition to other rights and remedies of the consumer under a law  in relation to goods or services to which the warranty relates.

• Australian Consumer Law:  More on obligations of manufacturers/merchants
• Lean Manufacturing:  More on efficient plant lay-out, EOP-EOQ
• Light-weight Materials:  What are they?  How do you machine and work with them?
• Quality Assurance
• High-level CAD-CAM drawings and accurate Bills-of-Materials
• Caravan Electricals
• Business Prudence & Protection:  Recalls:  Legal responsibilities
• Consortiums:  Sharing expensive manufacturing equipment (CNC machines)
• Carbon Tax: The effect on manufacturers & Dealers