Yes it is a trailer and a camper
Pop up campers are the perfect thing to get if you like taking short trips on the weekends. You can tow them behind you when you go on vacation, but one of the things that is a disadvantage is that no one can ride in the camper as you pull it. The camper has latches that allows it to pop up when you set the camper in the spot you want it in. Some of them have sides that adjust out so that there is additional room. A pop up camper usually has a mattress, small foldable table and a bench to sit at. Some of them have a travel stove.
That would depend on the size of your camper. I have a small pop up camper and used my 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee (V6) to tow it from Chicago to Yellowstone and back. I will never do that again. I now have a 1995 Grand Cherokee (V8) that tows it with no problem.
Sure. You will need a hitch installed on your Outback and a wiring harness installed to power the brake and running lights on the camper. Take a look in your owner's manual for the maximum trailer and tongue weight. --Ken
The state of Alabama does not require a title for a 1990 pop up camper. A title for a pop up camper that is more than 20 model years old does not need a title. If it is newer than a title is required.
We have a 2002 Rockwood pop-up camper which we bought used and are in the process of selling it. Should we have received a title when we purchased it in 2003?
3770lbs
The tongue weight of a 1999 Coleman Santa Fe pop up camper is 183 lbs - "hitch" weight, the specs call it.
Up to 3500 lbs when properly equipped.
Yes, but not far or very fast. You need appropriate gearing, brakes, suspension, and vehicle weight to pull a trailer safely over any distance.
According to the owners manual it can tow up to 1,500 pounds. I would be very cautious to tow anything heavy, these small SUV's are not designed for towing..
Some brands do, some do not.