Forum Discussion
- MDKMDKExplorerNot fond of the corner or Murphy bed floorplans.
The ones I've seen in person look as good as any of the smaller Class C Sprinter based low profile units. I think you can really run the price up above some of the other manufacturers, just by adding options that some other upfitters include, although they may pad their base prices to offset it.
We went with the WN24V low profile because we like the reputation of the upfitter and it came optioned out pretty well, before we added our preferred extras. - midnightsadieExplorer IIwe have a older ltv 2007 no complaints seems well built.
- azdryheatExplorerThe Unity is actually a Class B and maybe the Class B forum could help you.
- ronfishermanModerator
azdryheat wrote:
The Unity is actually a Class B and maybe the Class B forum could help you.
The Leisure Travel Vans Unity CB is a Class C. - azdryheatExplorerfine
- pnicholsExplorer II
ronfisherman wrote:
azdryheat wrote:
The Unity is actually a Class B and maybe the Class B forum could help you.
The Leisure Travel Vans Unity CB is a Class C.
Well ... none of these Unitys seems to be a Class C if the definition of a Class C includes that the coach have an overhead cab bed:
https://leisurevans.com/unity/floorplans/
https://leisurevans.com/unity/specifications/
https://leisurevans.com/unity/virtual-tours/ - ncsczExplorerThe traditional definitions of RV Classes:
Class A: A motor home built on a stripped truck chassis where the driving compartment is an integral part of the RV interior.
Class B: A motor home created from a van. The living space is constrained by the dimensions of the van. The roof may be lifted.
Class C : A motor home built on a cut-away van or truck chassis, including the cab.
Overhead structure is not a factor in B/C definition. R-Vision started the confusion in the early 2000's. Their Class C without an overhead bed was named " R-Vision Trail Lite B-Plus".
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