Bus or Motor Home

duplicate

Kayteg1 wrote:

Mile High wrote:
If you find one of these on the seat when you get in, it's probably a BUS :)

Wouldn't that make it a limo?
If it has more than 16 seats, then it is a bus.
My Prevost was never a bus. The shell was converted into motorhome right away.
Lot of high end conversions started as a bus and later were converted.
Still conversion is a motorhome.
DP is just a submodel of motorhome.

What part of a bus driver hat with a Flxble badge that has a picture of a bus on it reminds you of a Limo? Loosen your tie a bit and quite trying to make this technical!

:h

Mile High wrote:
If you find one of these on the seat when you get in, it's probably a BUS :)

Wouldn't that make it a limo?
If it has more than 16 seats, then it is a bus.
My Prevost was never a bus. The shell was converted into motorhome right away.
Lot of high end conversions started as a bus and later were converted.
Still conversion is a motorhome.
DP is just a submodel of motorhome.

If you find one of these on the seat when you get in, it's probably a BUS :)

What if we call a bus the units that have the entry door between the windshield and the front tire, and a motor home the ones that have the windshield, the front tire AND then the entry door.

That makes sense to me at least.

navegator

I was told mine was built on a bus chassis but yet it's named country Coach
I'm so confused.
We call ours a camper.

Motorhome.

Some live in a home.

Some live in a bus.

Some live in a truck.

Some live in a coach.

egh33 wrote:
Don't make much difference what you call it, it won't come any way.

:B

The coaches used primarily to transport groups or individuals from one site to another are usually are called a bus, while those designed to live in are motorized homes or motorhomes. Originally a bus was a vehicle designed to transport larger groups of people all going to the same destination.