Sun Trek 795 Adds Wet-Bath Layout and Optional 48-Volt Power

The story

Sunset Park RV has introduced the Sun Trek 795 after a prototype completed an approximately 11,000-mile evaluation trip through 24 states. According to Truck Camper Magazine’s interview with Sunset Park RV Regional Sales Manager Josh Treat, the extended road test was used to evaluate both the camper’s floor plan and the broader Sun Trek product range in real-world conditions.

The resulting 795 is a non-slide truck camper with a wet bath. That configuration gives the camper an enclosed toilet and shower area without relying on slide-outs to create interior space. The approach trades some interior openness for simpler deployment and a more compact mechanical package, although the published announcement does not provide a complete weight, tank-capacity, or pricing table.

The camper began as an existing prototype that Treat and his wife, Jenn, used during a 26-day trip. Their route included visits to nearly 100 dealerships, where the team collected dealer feedback on the prototype and other Sun Trek models. Treat said the experience generated a list of changes that were later incorporated into production planning.

The announcement identifies several lineup-level updates. These include revised exterior graphics, aluminum roof trusses, and an optional 48-volt power system. The available information does not specify the battery chemistry, battery capacity, inverter size, solar-wattage options, charging architecture, or whether the 48-volt system is standard on particular models. Those omissions matter because voltage alone does not establish usable energy capacity or compatibility with appliances and aftermarket equipment.

The 48-volt option nevertheless reflects a broader trend in truck campers toward higher-voltage electrical systems. A 48-volt architecture can reduce current for a given power load and may simplify high-demand equipment integration, but its practical value depends on the complete system design, including DC conversion, battery management, charging sources, serviceability, and accessory compatibility. None of those specifications were disclosed in the announcement.

The Sun Trek 795’s non-slide, wet-bath configuration places it between lightweight simplicity and full-featured hard-side camping. It may appeal to buyers who want an enclosed bathroom but prefer to avoid the added moving parts, deployment requirements, and potential weight associated with slide-outs. Conversely, buyers prioritizing open floor space, low overall weight, or half-ton compatibility will need verified specifications before evaluating the model against smaller non-slide campers.

The road-testing process is the most significant part of the announcement. Rather than presenting the 795 solely as a new floor plan, Sunset Park RV is positioning it as the product of extended use, dealer review, and post-trip redesign. The next useful information for buyers will be the production specification sheet, including dry and wet weights, center-of-gravity data, truck-fit requirements, holding-tank capacities, electrical-system details, and final pricing.