Forum Discussion
pnichols
Jan 19, 2017Explorer II
John,
Here's the 2007 Aspect brochure: https://winnebagoind.com/resources/brochure/2007/07-Aspect-bro.pdf
Note that it's overhead cab area is not the usual Class C motorhome full size bed/storage area, but the Class B+ motorhome style of entertainment overhead cab area.
That type of overhead cab area makes for a more streamlined look and may provide a slightly improved gas mileage. However, I actually sleep up in our Winnebago Itasca's larger Class C style of overhead cab area in it's full size queen bed. Since this Class C style of overhead cab area runs the full width of the motorhome ... it's about a foot wider (6 inches at the foot and 6 inches at the head) than what is needed for the length of the queen bed. I store two foldup outside chairs, a foldup outside table, and many other items in these foot/head areas while at the same time sleeping in the queen bed up there. The queen bed portion of the area up there is in two lengthwise halves so that you just push one half up unto the other half when traveling so as to provide headroom above the driver and passenger. This allows the driver and passenger to be able to stand up when getting out-of/into the front cab seats withouut having to bend over. So what you get is another bed and more storage - but with entertainment equipment being mounted and stored some other place in the coach.
Note also that the 2007 Aspect 26A has slides. Some folks do not want slides in their ClassB+/C motorhomes for several reasons. But in the case of the Aspect 26A slide motorhome you get a narrower motorhome (95 inches) when traveling, but of course additional room when camped with the slides out. I wouldn't recommend buying any slide motorhome where: A) You couldn't use crucial conveniences in the coach with the slides in and, B) You couldn't tilt back the driver's seat and passenger's seat with the slides in.
Here's the 2007 Aspect brochure: https://winnebagoind.com/resources/brochure/2007/07-Aspect-bro.pdf
Note that it's overhead cab area is not the usual Class C motorhome full size bed/storage area, but the Class B+ motorhome style of entertainment overhead cab area.
That type of overhead cab area makes for a more streamlined look and may provide a slightly improved gas mileage. However, I actually sleep up in our Winnebago Itasca's larger Class C style of overhead cab area in it's full size queen bed. Since this Class C style of overhead cab area runs the full width of the motorhome ... it's about a foot wider (6 inches at the foot and 6 inches at the head) than what is needed for the length of the queen bed. I store two foldup outside chairs, a foldup outside table, and many other items in these foot/head areas while at the same time sleeping in the queen bed up there. The queen bed portion of the area up there is in two lengthwise halves so that you just push one half up unto the other half when traveling so as to provide headroom above the driver and passenger. This allows the driver and passenger to be able to stand up when getting out-of/into the front cab seats withouut having to bend over. So what you get is another bed and more storage - but with entertainment equipment being mounted and stored some other place in the coach.
Note also that the 2007 Aspect 26A has slides. Some folks do not want slides in their ClassB+/C motorhomes for several reasons. But in the case of the Aspect 26A slide motorhome you get a narrower motorhome (95 inches) when traveling, but of course additional room when camped with the slides out. I wouldn't recommend buying any slide motorhome where: A) You couldn't use crucial conveniences in the coach with the slides in and, B) You couldn't tilt back the driver's seat and passenger's seat with the slides in.
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