Voltage and their "V Series"

Yes, V Series is less equipped and less money. Still a nice rig. Wife and I were comparing the 3200 and 3105. $20K difference in price.

One good example of the difference that I saw was the V-series 3105 had a bedroom air but it was not ducted. The 3200 had a ducted bedroom air conditioner and it had double the outlets of the 3015 - 2 in bedroom, 4 in kitchen/living area, and 2 in the garage.

The 3200 also has the recessed puck-style lighting while the V-series has the ugly camper lighting.

We just purchased a 2013 3105 about one month ago. Planning to take it on it's first shakedown run the weekend after Christmas. For the price we paid, we are thrilled with all of the ammenities that it has to offer.

Greg

Greg, the 3105 is an awesome trailer. We looked at all the toy hauler brands and the 3105 was the best of the bunch. Enjoy it.

Our 2013 Voltage V Series 3105 loaded and ready to go last week. Pulled like a dream behind our F250.

Nice rig, Greg.

So what are ya gonna put in the garage?

Not to hijack the OP's topic, but the V-series is on my short list to purchase this spring. I posted on another thread that I'm looking for a toy hauler to haul fishing kayaks and bikes (no quads or anything heavy). I'm hoping to see a V3005 or maybe a V3305 this weekend...

One thing I'm concerned about is access throughout the unit with slides closed. We live on a corner lot in a sub, and much like the picture posted above, we'll need to load/unload in the street as our driveway isn't long enough to back into. Is there any access to the refer/storage with the kitchen slide closed in the 3105/3305, or does the slide need to be opened?

Any real world weights on the 3105/3305? My TV is a 2011 F350 crew cab diesel FX4, payload per sticker is 3500lbs. I really don't see us needing the generator, which would save us on pin weight and $$.

Any other input would be greatly appreciated. Like I said, hoping to see one in person this weekend but I like to hear 'real world' opinions as well.

Cheers!

KRR: IMHO ... do NOT forgo the generator. Yes w/out will save money & weight ... but come the time you are in an RV park, and they lose all their power ... for 5+ days ... it is invaluable. Happened to us in a BIG snowstorm in Seattle, WA. FYI .... We were buying water because their water was frozen. It was a mess.

I thought we'd not use a genny but I've been surprised at how much we actually use it when dry camping for a long ATV riding weekend.