An hour on Google but I give up !

The Tradition is one or two models up from the Revolution or was. They dropped the model, I think.

My trick is I use the NADA book value of when it was new. Cost new will be a good indication of where it was in the ladder of MH's that year.

Your asking a very subjective question. To make the answer to the question even more difficult you're asking about an 11 year old model. Unless the coach has been properly maintained it's not going to matter what the perceived level it was. A "high-level" 11 year old DP with 8000 miles of use and the original engine oil might have questionable value and remaining service life.

Plus being over 10 years old the "high-level" campgrounds won't let you in so it doesn't much matter what it's pedigree was.

Plumber101010 wrote:

No I found that but that’s values I don’t want to know the value I want to know what level it is

Level is in the mind of the beholder.....and the marketing people.
IMHO, any 11 year old RV should be considered entry level.

What exactly are you trying to determine ??
The "level" designation is largely meaningless.

There's a Fleetwood owners forum over on iRV2

When you found NADA guides value, it usually lists the MSRP selling price, which you can use to determine how it compared with other similar coaches.

Looking at the American Coach info, it appears to be the entry point for their luxury diesel coach lineup for 2007.

Try looking up American Coach for the Tradition. It's a step up from our Revolution which was still labeled as a Fleetwood.

Thanks! All I wanted to know :)

I agree nice mid level coach.