Forum Discussion
wildtoad
Jul 20, 2013Explorer II
Technically, there is no such thing as a B+. Winnebago came up with the A,B,C classifications years ago based on how the MH is constructed.
A. Built from the ground up using a truck chassis.
B. A converted/gutted/extended van, can have extended roof.
C. Starting with the cab of a van or truck, perhaps the chassis, build the living quarters. Many C's have a "Cab over" bed but this is not a requirement. All B+'s are in reality Class C's.
An example is The old Winnebago Rialta which was based on a VW van front end (and only the front end) delivered to Winnebago who added the living area. Look at Winnebago's website and you will see the Aspect which is a class c but is similar to what others sell as a B+.
Marketers came up with the B+ to differentiate the style from the cab over bed look but it is still a C.
The C+ term I suspect refers to what some call a Super C which is a class c MH based on a big diesel truck cab and chassis, with the living area added on just like any other class c.
A. Built from the ground up using a truck chassis.
B. A converted/gutted/extended van, can have extended roof.
C. Starting with the cab of a van or truck, perhaps the chassis, build the living quarters. Many C's have a "Cab over" bed but this is not a requirement. All B+'s are in reality Class C's.
An example is The old Winnebago Rialta which was based on a VW van front end (and only the front end) delivered to Winnebago who added the living area. Look at Winnebago's website and you will see the Aspect which is a class c but is similar to what others sell as a B+.
Marketers came up with the B+ to differentiate the style from the cab over bed look but it is still a C.
The C+ term I suspect refers to what some call a Super C which is a class c MH based on a big diesel truck cab and chassis, with the living area added on just like any other class c.
About Motorhome Group
38,707 PostsLatest Activity: Jan 05, 2014