Choosing a rig
Let me introduce myself. I am a long-time lurker who finally joined. I am ready to start taking concrete steps to make my dreams a reality. I am having trouble trying to decide what type of rv to ...
Forum Discussion
I'm going through the same process (and I'm planning to visit an RV show here in September). One angle on this question that interests me is:
Are some types of RVs better for full-timing living in terms of durability? I've read some threads with comments that most RVs are not designed or warranted for full-time use. They are often built with materials that favor light weight over heavy duty. From what I've read I sense that Class A and Class C are sturdier and would hold up better to full-time use, but I don't know if that's true. Can someone address this idea? I would think the general ranking from best to worst full-time RV would be like this (which pretty much follows price):
Class A
Class C
Park model trailers
Fifth-wheel
Bumper-pull
Hybrid trailer
Are some types of RVs better for full-timing living in terms of durability? I've read some threads with comments that most RVs are not designed or warranted for full-time use. They are often built with materials that favor light weight over heavy duty. From what I've read I sense that Class A and Class C are sturdier and would hold up better to full-time use, but I don't know if that's true. Can someone address this idea? I would think the general ranking from best to worst full-time RV would be like this (which pretty much follows price):
Class A
Class C
Park model trailers
Fifth-wheel
Bumper-pull
Hybrid trailer
