Cub Campers Longreach LE vs Zeekr X (awd)

What's the difference?

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Cub Campers Longreach LE
Cub Campers Longreach LE

2020 price

Zeekr X (awd)
Zeekr X (awd)

2025 price

Summary

2020 Cub Campers Longreach LE
2025 Zeekr X (awd)
Safety Rating

Engine Type

Not Applicable, 0.0L
Fuel Type
-

Electric
Fuel Efficiency
-

0.0L/100km (combined)
Seating
-

5
Dislikes

  • Rear door sill design restricts visibility for kids
  • AWD is less energy efficient than RWD
  • Range is less than 500km in AWD
2020 Cub Campers Longreach LE Summary

Hybrid campers tread the line between caravan comfort and camper trailer-manoeuvrability and are touted as somewhat of a new thing; almost an evolution of comfort as more people look for a perfect camping experience.

But camper-trailers like the Cub Longreach LE prove that the concept has been around for decades.

It hasn't always been called the Longreach, but this high-walled, super-sized, off-road camper-trailer was one of the first to offer caravan-like comfort and space in a product that'll go anywhere off-road*. (* In terms of reasonable use and having obviously scrutinised your camper's warranty conditions before setting off to make sure you're covered for that sort of usage.)

The 2019 LE takes the comfort levels even further, so we grabbed one for a night to check it out.

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2025 Zeekr X (awd) Summary

Zeekr is a new electric brand and the X small SUV is one of its first cars to come to Australia.

Owned by the Chinese carmaker Geely, which also has a big stake in Volvo, the X is designed in Sweden, built in China and now sold here.

Rivals to this little electric SUV include the Smart #1, Volvo EX30 and Xpeng G6.

The Zeekr X line-up is currently very simple - there’s the rear-wheel drive version and the all-wheel drive we tested. 

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Deep dive comparison

2020 Cub Campers Longreach LE 2025 Zeekr X (awd)

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