Down sizing, would like suggestions for 19 - 23 ft good Quality trailer.Want 1 slide, carrying capacity over 1300 lbs. Bed that's always down. Lots of cabinets and storage. Comfortable and enough storage for long trips of 30 - 60 days. Moving from a 30 foot 2 slide fifth wheel. Thank you in advance for your suggestions.

pawatt wrote:Down sizing, would like suggestions for 19 - 23 ft good Quality trailer.Want 1 slide, carrying capacity over 1300 lbs. Bed that's always down. Lots of cabinets and storage. Comfortable and enough storage for long trips of 30 - 60 days. Moving from a 30 foot 2 slide fifth wheel. Thank you in advance for your suggestions.Look at the Lance trailers!!

I'd look at Jayco. We don't have one BUT they seem to be everywhere and with trailer sizes to fit any wants/needs. And they've been around since 1968, family owned, so they must be doing something good!You might want to search this Forum for the Jayco model of interest for previous posts.

Youve been at this long enough to know how subjective a question that is but, I'll throw one your wayFlagstaff micro lite like maybe the 21FBRS

djgarcia wrote:pawatt wrote:Down sizing, would like suggestions for 19 - 23 ft good Quality trailer.Want 1 slide, carrying capacity over 1300 lbs. Bed that's always down. Lots of cabinets and storage. Comfortable and enough storage for long trips of 30 - 60 days. Moving from a 30 foot 2 slide fifth wheel. Thank you in advance for your suggestions.Look at the Lance trailers!!Top of the list but I would rather pay less, and used ones are very scarce.

Artic Fox or Nash builds some in that size range. Personally I think the quality of mass production rv's has gone downhill since the 2008 crash. I look to the smaller independent rv mfg.

19 - 23 ft good Quality, need suggestions | Good Sam Community

nickdarr
Explorer
Jul 02, 2017
We had an Outdoors RV Creekside 23bhs that we loved. That is a bunkhouse, but there are other floor plans in 23 foot series. It was well made and quality control was good.
colliehauler
Explorer III
Jul 02, 2017
pawatt wrote:
We ended up with a Rockwood MiniLite
21 feet, 7 inches. Living room slide for sofa. Tons of storage, 1500 pound carrying capacity. One 8 day trip so far. So far so good.
Congratulations on the new trailer, give us an update on how you like it.
trail-explorer
Explorer
Jul 02, 2017
Bumpyroad wrote:
look for a used ascend 19 ft Rear dinette model.
bumpy

Nash 17k is a good choice.
Steve_B_
Explorer
Jul 02, 2017
I've been looking at the smallest Lance and like the floor plan, dry bath, queen size bed with real mattress, and availability of a stove with oven. But, the 32+k price tag? I don't like the round sinks they are using - how do you put a dish drainer next to it? Maybe they make one for an extra 100 bucks. I do like their quality, and for that you pay.
bakerkids
Explorer
Jun 30, 2017
Another vote for Lance. I love the 1575, but that model has a low CCC. That's too bad because I love that floor plan for a solo traveler. I want a back window, and many in that size don't have one.
pawatt
Explorer
Jun 30, 2017
We ended up with a Rockwood MiniLite
21 feet, 7 inches. Living room slide for sofa. Tons of storage, 1500 pound carrying capacity. One 8 day trip so far. So far so good.
MarkTwain
Explorer
Jun 30, 2017
avoidcrowds wrote:
Looked at the 192 RBS, and bought a Lance 1995.

Lance has bigger water tanks
Lance has insulated underbelly, if you 4-season. 192 just had plastic cover, so "heat" was not directed at tanks.
More windows in the Lance
Factory solar available in the Lance. Dealer-install with exposed wires in the 192 RBS.
Double-pane windows in Lance
Lance has deeper slide for dinette
Lance costs more, for a reason. We are very happy with our Lance, and no longer wince at the difference in price.

X1 for the Lance trailers.
FloridaReLoaded
Explorer
Jun 29, 2017
Lance travel trailers, look them up
tnrv_er
Explorer II
Jun 29, 2017
OutdoorsRv 21RBS, Grand Ddesign Imagine 2150RB, LivinLite 21RBS
Last_Train
Explorer
Jun 29, 2017
avoidcrowds wrote:
Looked at the 192 RBS, and bought a Lance 1995.

Lance has bigger water tanks
Lance has insulated underbelly, if you 4-season. 192 just had plastic cover, so "heat" was not directed at tanks.
More windows in the Lance
Factory solar available in the Lance. Dealer-install with exposed wires in the 192 RBS.
Double-pane windows in Lance
Lance has deeper slide for dinette
Lance costs more, for a reason. We are very happy with our Lance, and no longer wince at the difference in price.

Our budget was the key constraint for us not going with a Lance. The features your Lance has are key advantages over our 192 RBS. Nevertheless, it has more than met our needs, and we still are having lots of fun with it. We do camp year 'round, but we have the advantage of prevailing Gulf Coast weather that is moderate in the winter. (Although we camped through overnight temps of 15 & 16 degrees north of San Antonio last winter! Some kind of fun that was!!)