Alter Rain Camper Inc.
Alter Rain Camper Inc.
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    • Home
    • Our Campers
    • Standard Features
    • Pricing and Options
    • FAQ
    • Contact Us
  • Home
  • Our Campers
  • Standard Features
  • Pricing and Options
  • FAQ
  • Contact Us

Our Campers- Take Your Pick Today

Cougar/puma Floor Plan / Full-size Truck - Long or Short Bed

The Cougar and Puma models have 96" floors and 144" roofs. The Cougar is 84" wide and the Puma, 78" or 72".


The Cougar's couch is 14" (28" extended) x 79". (Optional 19", 38" extended.) The Puma's couch is 14" x 79".


The Cougar's upper bed is 48" x 82". (64 x 82 with optional bed slide) The Puma's upper bed is 48" x 76". (64" X 76" with optional bed slide)

Table is stored behind couch.

New stove and counter top color

All Terrain Campers Inc.

Open Couch old counter color

Alter Rain Camper Inc.

Almost done!

Alter Rain Camper Inc.

Cougar/Lynx Standard Equipment:

  • Icebox
  • Sink
  • Hand and 12volt pumps
  • Stove
  • Couch
  • Table
  • Monitor panel
  • 12-volt outlet w/USB
  • Inside and Porch LED lights

  • LED Marker and Brake lights
  • Large passenger side window
  • Front picture window
  • Screen Door
  • Curtains
  • Fire Extinguisher
  • Overhead storage
  • 5-gallon propane tank
  • 15-gallon water tank

  • Drawer in cabinet
  • Roof vent
  • Roof Struts
  • 4 Corner Jack Brackets
  • Pre-Wired for Solar Panel
  • Marine/RV Deep Cycle Battery
  • CO and LP monitor Alarm
  • A generous amount of storage space in the cabinet and under the couch.

Panther/Ocelot Floor Plan / Short Bed Full-size Truck

The Panther and Ocelot floor beds are 80", the roof length is 128", and the camper width is 84" for the Panther and 72" or 78" for the Ocelot.


This camper is made to fit on a full-size 6' bed truck, such as a Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Toyota Tundra.

Alter Rain Camper Inc.

Floor plan of a base model Panther camper.

Alter Rain Camper Inc.

Overhead bed size is 48" x 82" on Panther models and 48" x 76" on the Ocelot.


Here the lower bed is opened out. The bottom bed can sleep one person comfortably or two (if friendly).

Alter Rain Camper Inc.

You can sit on the couch with your legs under the table. The table can be moved anywhere in the camper or put up outside.

Alter Rain Camper Inc.

Open Couch bed size is 74" x 28" (Optional 38") for the Panther and 74" x 28" for the Ocelot.

Panther/Ocelot Standard Equipment:

  • Icebox
  • Sink
  • Hand and 12volt pumps
  • Stove
  • Couch
  • Table
  • Monitor panel
  • 12-volt outlet w/USB
  • Inside and Porch LED lights

  • LED Marker and Brake lights
  • Large passenger side window
  • Front picture window
  • Screen Door
  • Curtains
  • Fire Extinguisher
  • Overhead storage
  • 5-gallon propane tank
  • 15-gallon water tank

  • Drawer in cabinet
  • Roof vent
  • Roof Struts
  • 4 Corner Jack Brackets
  • Pre-Wired for Solar Panel
  • Marine/RV Deep Cycle Battery
  • CO and LP monitor Alarm
  • A generous amount of storage space in the cabinet and under the couch.

Bobcat Floor Plan - Mid/Small Trucks - 6' Bed

Table set up in camper.

Table stored behind couch and extended bed cushions stored while camper is in use.

Table stored behind couch and extended bed cushions stored while camper is in use.

Table stored behind couch and extended bed cushions stored while camper is in use.

Table stored behind couch and extended bed cushions stored while camper is in use.

Table stored behind couch and extended bed cushions stored while camper is in use.

Standard extended bed size shown.

here the couch is made into a bed, with dimensions shown.

here the couch is made into a bed, with dimensions shown.

here the couch is made into a bed, with dimensions shown.

here the couch is made into a bed, with dimensions shown.

here the couch is made into a bed, with dimensions shown.

The Bobcat Standard Equipment:

  • Icebox
  • Sink
  • Hand and 12volt pumps
  • Stove
  • Couch
  • Table
  • Monitor panel
  • 12-volt outlet w/USB
  • Inside and Porch LED lights

  • LED Marker and Brake lights
  • Large passenger side window
  • Front picture window
  • Screen Door
  • Curtains
  • Fire Extinguisher
  • Overhead storage
  • 5-gallon propane tank
  • 15-gallon water tank

  • Drawer in cabinet
  • Roof vent
  • Roof Struts
  • 4 Corner Jack Brackets
  • Pre-Wired for Solar Panel
  • Marine/RV Deep Cycle Battery
  • CO and LP monitor Alarm
  • A generous amount of storage space in the cabinet and under the couch.

Shell Model Floor Plan (Panther Shown)

  • Large passenger side window
  • Finished floor
  • Interior walls
  • Front picture window

  • Two overhead storage areas (not shown in photo)
  • Two inside LED lights
  • Roof vent
  • Roof Struts

  • 4 Corner Jack Brackets
  • Pre-Wired for Solar Panel
  • Fire extinguisher
  • LED porch light
  • Screen door

Caring for Your ATC

When you purchase a new camper, we go over the care and use of the camper with you.


If you purchased a used one, these tips were probably not passed on to you.


  • The pop-up section of the camper is the one part that takes some care of. If you do the following, it will last as long as the camper does. When you have the camper stored, pop it up at least once a month and let it air out. Every six months, wash the outside with simple soap and water and then treat it with 303 Aerospace Protectant. 303 also makes a great cleaner. DO NOT USE Armor All on anything. This will destroy the liner over time. Follow these steps and your liner will stay in great shape over the years for you.


  • When you bring the roof down, always push in the corners of the liner from the side of the camper. It may look like the corners are in, but if you don’t get into the habit of pushing them in, they tend to fold in a way that lets them rub on the edge just a little, which will create small holes in the liner. If this happens, or has already happened, give us a call. We can send you patch material to fix the problem before it becomes a replacement issue.


  • When you close the clamps that hold the roof down, you should start to feel the tension of the clamp at the halfway point of closing. With all the clamps closed and in place, you should be able to pull on the roof at each clamp and have a slight movement of about a 1/8″ or so. If you over tighten the clamps you can actually bend the roof.


  • When you put the turnbuckles on that hold the camper on your truck, hand tighten them and then put a stubby screwdriver in them and turn them an additional half to full turn and stop. DO NOT over-tighten the turnbuckles. This should hold them in place just fine. Check them in about 300 or 400 miles and see if they have loosened up at all. As the camper settles into place the turnbuckles will stay tight.


  • If you have purchased a used All Terrain Camper, give us a call and we will be happy to go over the tips for using and keeping your camper in shape.

Cold Weather Pack

Cold Weather Pack Review - Benefits & Tip

- Patrick

When we first ordered our camper, we did not purchase the Cold Weather Pack. The camper was prepped whttps://img1.wsimg.com/isteam/ip/354b13ea-92f0-4970-847f-493021238e1c/George.png/:/cr=t:0%25,l:0%25,w:100%25,h:100%25/rs=w:400,cg:trueith the Velcro in place for the future if we wanted to buy one.


On the "shakedown" trip, we discovered that when the sun beats down on the side of the canvas, the heat is transferred inside. When sleeping in cold weather, water condensed on the inside of the canvas, and our sleeping bags got wet. In the morning we used a towel to wipe down the inside. Now we sleep with the vents open more and rescaled the thermostat to have a minimum 40-degree setting to keep the temperature above the dew point inside. The original thermostats have 50 degrees as the lowest temperature you can set it to maintain, but 50 degrees is too hot to sleep with down sleeping bags.


When cooking or boiling water, the fantastic power roof fan does a great job of pulling out the extra moisture produced. Opening one or two access panels for the turnbuckles will provide fresh air to replace what is removed by the fan.


We went ahead and bought the Cold Weather Pack. The other option was to find a suitable fabric and make one (we chose the easy route). The Cold Weather Pack is a thin, dense liner that when mounted provides a dead air space to better insulate. It comes in two pieces, right and left and they are labeled. The windows open up from the bottom. If your camper is prepped for the liner you will see a strip of Velcro running down the side length of the camper just below the liner. On the ceiling, you will see a piece of liner hanging with a strip of Velcro sewn to it. To install the liner you will start at either the front or back of the camper. Look at the first window and line it up with the camper window. Press the two Velcro parts together. There is some extra that you will push behind the end panels.

Benefits...

We have found that the camper is cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter. The Cold Weather Pack is always on and is a great benefit for all seasons. The daily morning wake-up routine is to wipe the water from under the mattress where the bed overhangs over the truck cab. Also, pull back the Cold Weather Pack in the front (over the bed) and wipe the condensation off the liner. If you have a Cold Weather Pack, feel between the layers on a cool morning and see if it is wet. You should always dry out the camper before storing it with the top down, especially if you live in a climate that has higher humidity. Remember, there could be moisture between the Cold Weather Pack and the liner that could cause mold.

The Tip...

This brings me to the problem I saw right off the bat. Before lowering the camper top, you have to pull back the Cold Weather Pack window to get to the hooks that the bungee attaches to. The bungee helps pull in the canvas liner when you lower the top. After thinking that you would have to do this all the time, and for four windows, I came up with a solution.


I asked my better half if her sewing machine could sew this fabric; sure she said. Then I marked where the metal rings were and gave her the Cold Weather Pack to sew buttonholes. After she did a great job sewing the buttonholes, I took a razor knife and made the slits between the stitching. Now you can just stick your finger in the hole and pull out the ring and attach the bungee. She just used a zigzag stitch to sew a rectangle around the slit area, to keep the slit from enlarging. I made a small reference mark with a sharpie on the Cold Weather Pack and ceiling, so if I removed the Cold Weather Pack it will be reinstalled in the same place, allowing the rings to line up with the buttonholes.

Upgrades

Upgrade Your Old Camper...

We refurbish, repair, upgrade not only our own All Terrain Campers but Four Wheel campers (up to 2005) as well. We have worked on Four Wheel campers for years and are very familiar with them.

We can upgrade or install:

  • Side Liners
  • Floor Packs
  • Folding Panels
  • Stoves
  • Refrigerators
  • Water Pumps
  • Upgrading to Fit New Trucks
  • Adding Accessories

Alter Rain Camper Inc.

Upgrading a camper.

For More Information, Give Us a Call at 1(800) 446-1003.

All Terrain Campers

4391 Pell Dr., Suite E, Sacramento, California 95838

+1(800) 446-1003

Copyright © 2023, All Terrain Campers  Inc. All Rights Reserved. 

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