Articles Tagged:

Travel Trailers

RVers sitting in their newly remodeled RV. photo by by terrybone on Flickr

Reasons To Remodel A Used RV Rather Than Buying New

Rather than accepting the quick depreciation that comes with buying a new RV, why not buy a used RV and remodel it to suit your tastes? The money savings alone can be substantial!

A Review Of Keystone Outback Travel Trailers’ 2-Story RV With A Loft!

Keystone has come out with an RV first: a 2-story travel trailer! Who wouldn't want to have a second floor bedroom? Actually all of the other features inside the Keystone Outback Loft make it possible to sleep LOTS of people inside!

Longtime RV Companies Like Fleetwood & Beaudry Have Declared Bankruptcy

The whole RV industry is rapidly changing to meet the needs of customers looking for more economical ways to travel. Along the way, many old familiar companies are falling by the wayside like Fleeetwood and Beaudry.

Teardrop RV Trailers & Other Super Lightweight Models Are Budget Friendly

For those on a small budget, a teardrop or other lightweight RV trailer is an excellent option.

Video: See How Trailer Sway Can Ruin Your Trip + Tips For Avoiding Trailer Sway

When the RV trailer's load isn't spread out properly, disaster can strike without warning. Here are the best tips for avoiding trailer sway.

RV Budget: Costs & Expenses Worth Considering Before You Buy An RV

By looking at all aspects of the RV lifestyle ahead of time, when it comes time to sign the contract on that new RV your decision will be based on a clear understanding of the types of expenses associated with RVing as a whole.

Downsizing From A Large RV To A Smaller RV – In Our Case: A Dutchmen Travel Trailer

After owning numerous larger RVs while we were full timing, now that we only take shorter trips a smaller RV seemed appropriate. We still enjoy RVing, but we no longer need a 37-foot vehicle and multiple slideouts. Our 2007 Dutchmen 18B travel trailer is half the RV we had before. See how it has worked out for us!

Is Your RV Too Wide To Legally Be On The Road Without An Oversized Load Permit?

Chances are, your Class A motorhome or RV trailer exceeds the maximum width limit for motor vehicles. In most states, anything over 8-1/2 feet wide requires a special oversized load permit every time it will be moved. That is, unless you live very close to a qualifying interstate highway. Some states limit an RV's width to only 8 feet wide!

RV Driver Training: It’s Worth Going Back to School!

A good RV driving school can teach you all the same skills that the professional truck drivers need -- including how to make a daily safety inspection to ensure that your RV is ready to hit the road, and how to handle your RV in many different situations. Here's how you can find RV training schools, seminars, and courses in your area.

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