Will My Class Flip Over?

I don't think I could look at my RV in the driveway with it tilting all the time. I also wouldn't feel comfortable inside of it. :)

Ever seen the sign "Slippery When Wet?" Don't know where your driveway is located or what the surface is, but, at 10 degrees of incline, that's more than enough to go for a wild ride if you encounter water, mud, snow, ice, oil, grass, etc. in any combination. All the above may be present on driveways, hopefully not on yours!

Chum lee

Guessing BB's had to be certified since they where school buses full of little kiddies.

I doubt that entry level MH with composite walls and luan roof would hold up as well.

The older Bluebirds were roll over certified. This one swerved out of the way to avoid and ended up on its side. They flipped it back up and he drove it away.

All I know is a person told me once that the government doesn't require RV's to pass roll over tests like other vehicles do.

Sooner or later you're going to have to go for it. Call up your agent first and see how you're covered in the event it rolls. Then setup a camera for the lawyers or DOT to use in their findings if it does flip. Somewhere in the owners manual there should have been a warning right. :R

My gut feeling is you'll be fine, but then that's only a gut feeling. Not based on anything like knowledge of your rig or driveway.

Good luck.

Pangaea Ron wrote:
Wear clean underwear. . . just in case.

In my case I don't think it would matter.

Once that coach starts rolling I'm gonna' need new drawers as well a new seat cover/upholstery.

Wear clean underwear. . . just in case.

Thanks all. I'm gonna' do it in the next several days. Good idea to get it on video just in case. I've never been the star of a YouTube before but I'm not sure I want to be in this case. :)

I'll post the results. Either text of video depending on the outcome.

oops, double post.