Hilux Champ camper conversions are availableWhen modified a bit, the Hilux is capable of having fun. A Thai company by the name of CarryBoy makes a slide-on camper attachment for the Champ. According to CarryBoy, the camper can sleep up to five, has a refrigerator, can be hooked up to hot water for showering, and it has an onboard toilet. It also has a retractable awning, a maximum 28,800-watt power station that can be charged by solar panels, and it can stand alone off the truck via electric jacks.With all the tech and capability onboard, the price goes up fairly drastically. A full conversion from CarryBoy costs 1,997,000 Thai Baht, or around $61,000 for the base model. That's not a lot of cash compared to huge RVs that eclipse six-figure prices, but it's hardly an economical choice — the model is purely for people who want something a little wackier than your average campground options.The Champ has proven itself on the racetrackThe Hilux Champ has also had a stint on the racetrack. Through Toyota Gazoo Racing Thailand, the Champ was modified to race in the Thailand Super Series. As such, the truck was fitted with a roll cage, race wheels, and a tuned drivetrain to be competitive. It was engineered in 2024 as part of Toyota Thailand and Toyota Gazoo Racing's efforts to make road cars/trucks into race cars. Toyota racing has fairly deep roots in Thailand, operating since 1986. As such, it makes sense for a Thailand-produced Toyota to hit the racetrack and burn some rubber.During its first races in the 2024 racing season, the race-prepped Hilux Champ was competitive in a sea of Isuzus, placing in 11th place (out of 22) and averaging a speed of 133.83 kilometers per hour with Toyota Gazoo Racing Thailand's Songsak Kornsirisuepsakun at the wheel. The Hilux Champ didn't win, but it shows that Toyota is serious about making the truck a worthy competitor in the series.