
Roadtrek Zion SRT
The Roadtrek Zion SRT is a well-equipped Class B built on the Ram ProMaster with a spacious rear power lounge and permanent queen bed. One of the best layouts for a ProMaster-based van.
MSRP from
$155,000
$$$$ Luxury
Specifications
Length
21 ft
Weight
9,200 lbs
Sleeps
2
Fresh Water
22 gal
Gray Water
16 gal
Black Water
10 gal
Features
Highlights
What Owners Say
Based on 1,900 online discussions
The Roadtrek Zion SRT is the rare Class B that puts a premium boondocking package on the affordable, easy-living Ram ProMaster platform. Owners love the wide, low, apartment-like interior and the front-wheel-drive chassis that parks like a minivan and shrugs off snow - it's an unpretentious, livable van rather than a rugged overlander. The SRT trim's lithium-and-solar setup is its headline feature, giving genuine multi-day off-grid capability at a price well under the Sprinter-based competition.
The reality, though, is inseparable from Roadtrek's corporate history. The 2019 Erwin Hymer North America bankruptcy orphaned a generation of warranties; French parent Rapido revived the brand but capped legacy coverage, so owners frequently report paying out of pocket. The most common complaints are electrical - dead house batteries, balky controls, costly lithium charging failures - alongside build misses like a collapsing bed bench and a failed water pressure valve. Service is the other pain point: long waits, unreturned calls, and dealers wary of a brand that went under. The ProMaster gas V6 also drinks more fuel and has zero off-pavement ability versus a 4x4.
This van is for the budget-minded boondocker who wants a spacious, easy-driving Class B and is comfortable buying used and self-supporting through the strong owner community. At roughly $155k new it undercuts the Sprinter crowd, and used examples can be a lot of van for the money - but you're betting on parts availability and your own troubleshooting skills. Compared to a Winnebago Travato or Solis on the same ProMaster chassis, the Zion offers a bigger battery and more boutique feel, but the Winnebago brand brings dealer support and warranty confidence that Roadtrek simply can't match post-bankruptcy.
What Owners Love
- The Ram ProMaster front-wheel-drive platform gives the Zion SRT a low, flat floor and surprising interior width - owners on classbforum.com love how open and apartment-like it feels compared to a narrower Sprinter-based van
- FWD ProMaster handles snow and wet roads better than people expect, and owners appreciate that gas service is cheap and available at any shop, unlike the dealer-dependent Mercedes diesel
- The SRT's lithium battery and solar package give it real boondocking legs - owners report multiple days off-grid running the fridge and fans without a hookup
- Excellent value-for-equipment when bought used - post-bankruptcy depreciation means a well-kept Zion SRT can be a lot of van for the money versus a new Travato or Solis
Common Complaints
- The Erwin Hymer North America bankruptcy in 2019 left owners with orphaned warranties - Rapido revived the brand but capped legacy warranty coverage, and owners report paying out of pocket for repairs the original warranty should have covered
- Electrical and battery gremlins are the single most common complaint - dead house batteries, faulty controls, and one owner facing a $1,000+ lithium charging repair with no manufacturer to fall back on
- Build-quality misses surface in forum threads - a king-bed bench seat that collapses under weight without support, and a pressure-relief valve that failed on a first trip, cutting off water and the toilet
- ProMaster FWD has no real off-pavement ability - it's strictly a pavement-and-light-gravel van, so anyone wanting trail capability should look at the Revel or a 4x4 instead
Frequently Asked Questions
Compare the Roadtrek Zion SRT
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