Forum Discussion
18 Replies
- Markiemark32ExplorerSee Ron Dittmer's take on Class C & rankings, on quality & construction -------->
Thread Here - Click
Good Luck!
Markiemark:C - lcsedsExplorerAlso maybe look at Nexus Class C. I have no knowledge but they look pretty good.
- TripalotExplorer
moisheh wrote:
Larry> First a disclaimer: I have never owned a Class C. BUT we looked long and hard this fall for 18 to 30 ft. unit. WE were buying used with a less than $40,000 budget. I was shocked at some of the junk on the market. The popular units seem to be the worst. Horrible cabinetry. We looked at one Winnie and the cupboard door were not solid wood. Particle board with a thin vinyl wrap that peels in the heat. Some of the best are no longer in production: Triple E and Bigfoot come to mind. Lazydays still is around and although I did not like some of the floor plans they are well made. Be aware that if you are buying used many of the units for sale are X rentals. We ended up with a 2004 26 ft. Safari Trek class A.
Moisheh
Triple E that used to build Class A (and others) is not around any more but is now Leisure Vans with a line up of Class B and B+ units. Check out their website. The units are very well made and have some innovative features.
They are made in Canada and with our current low $ value, there should be some good deals on the American market. The units are not cheap but you get what you pay for. - wildtoadExplorer IIDon't know your budget and is none of my business but downsizing does not mean going from an A to a C. Newmar has several class a units that have good quality, fit and finish are good, and may be in the size you are looking for. Nice sized tanks too.
And I'm somewhat prejudiced as I just ordered a 31 footer. - GjacExplorer IIII would be more inclined to look at short class A the same length that you want in a class c. There are a number to choose from today from 26-30 ft.
- moishehExplorerLarry> First a disclaimer: I have never owned a Class C. BUT we looked long and hard this fall for 18 to 30 ft. unit. WE were buying used with a less than $40,000 budget. I was shocked at some of the junk on the market. The popular units seem to be the worst. Horrible cabinetry. We looked at one Winnie and the cupboard door were not solid wood. Particle board with a thin vinyl wrap that peels in the heat. Some of the best are no longer in production: Triple E and Bigfoot come to mind. Lazydays still is around and although I did not like some of the floor plans they are well made. Be aware that if you are buying used many of the units for sale are X rentals. We ended up with a 2004 26 ft. Safari Trek class A.
Moisheh - goufgatorsExplorer
gemsworld wrote:
If you're satisfied with your current Itasca, buy another Winnebago product. You'll be trading down on quality going from a Winnebago to a Thor. Good luck!
Good advice and one I'm not discounting. Thanks! - Community AlumniIf you're satisfied with your current Itasca, buy another Winnebago product. You'll be trading down on quality going from a Winnebago to a Thor. Good luck!
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