2012 Keystone Bullet Ultra Lite 215RBS

Take a look at the frame. If it has the Lippert I-beam that is made of 3 pieces of thin metal made to *look* like an I-beam, stay clear of it. They are a known problem because they have excessive flex in them that can lead to all sorts of serious problems. I've see them on 5 different makes/models of ultralite trailers now. Ultralite means way less substantial construction materials and methods. You want a frame that is a single forged steel type for better strength.

You'll also find a lot of people recommending against Keystone in general. If you want to keep a TT for a long time and have something that is better made and more durable, get a non-ultralite unit.

If you want to see a better made trailer and a company that cares about designing one, take a look at the Wind River made by Outdoors RV. Wind River I sure wish we had known about this before we bought our current trailer. This line isn't the cheapest by far, but one of the better ones out there. They've got some very cool options like an offroad frame package.

Don't get sucked in by the pretty colors, lovely cabinets and attractive interior decor and the rest of the bling and eye candy. Look at what's under the skin. Check out all the RV forums for feedback on a desired make/model. Go to RV shows. Oftentimes too, it's not until you get a new unit home and start using it, you find the shortcomings.

Choose wisely... Your money, enjoyment and piece of mind is on the line.

We had a 28 ft keystone (2012) and loved it. One slide kitchen in front two entry doors nice couch. Sold it to a friend and they use it all the time. It was a ultra lite towed it with a ford f150 no problem

I have a keystone passport and love it, we have never had so much space in a TT before. We wont know till spring how she winters tho, but im optimistic it will serve us well for many years.

Thanks for your reply.

I'm looking for someone who has specific experience with this camper, nothing more.

I'm aware of the differences, but circumstances require that I downsize. I am a solo camper so separate spaces are not a concern. If I get the TT I plan to remove the dinette and replace it with a couch or other suitable seating to make TV viewing comfortable.

BTW, the "orphaned sink" in the back is a Wet Bar. For me, that's an absolute plus. LOL!

Other than stating that you are looking to change RV type from motor home to TT, I am not sure what you are looking for, in way of RV or in way of comments.

Looking at the floorplans of the Class C you have and the subject TT I can tell you that you will feel more cramped as there is no slide-out in the TT. The TT floorplan is not one I would go with largely because of the accordion wall between the bed and the living / kitchen area - I like a door that can be closed. Maybe you don't mind that but your Class C has a door even if the bathroom is part of your bedroom. There also seems to be no appreciable counter space in either so that is a wash. Don't know what the orphaned sink is doing next to the door in the TT. There is also no sofa or other seating that can be used to watch the TV that is mounted over the dinette - both deal-breakers for me. The MH is much better suited for lounging about inside.

I'd say you should pass on this TT in a hurry -- there are much better floorplans out there.

Anyone?