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Is A New 2018 Still New?

DallasSteve
Nomad
Nomad
I'm looking at a Winnebago Class A floorplan I like and 2 or 3 dealers still have new units from 2018 in that floorplan. Is that a problem? For example, I have read that RV tires will need to be replaced after 3 or 5 years (I don't remember exactly) even if they don't have many miles on them. Are there other systems in a Class A motorhome that will decay from sitting on a dealer's lot for over a year? Would you be hesitant to buy a new 2018 Class A motorhome? The prices are below the best prices for 2020 models, and I like the upholstery better on the 2018.
2022 JAYCO JAY FLIGHT SLX 8 324BDS
2022 FORD F-250 XL CREW CAB 4X4
All my exes live in Texas, that's why I live in an RV
32 REPLIES 32

Lwiddis
Explorer II
Explorer II
Tires, batteries, oil and filter change and roof inspection/maintenance.
Winnebago 2101DS TT & 2022 Chevy Silverado 1500 LTZ Z71, WindyNation 300 watt solar-Lossigy 200 AH Lithium battery. Prefer boondocking, USFS, COE, BLM, NPS, TVA, state camps. Bicyclist. 14 yr. Army -11B40 then 11A - (MOS 1542 & 1560) IOBC & IOAC grad

Rangerider
Explorer
Explorer
Same with the batteries.
Me & the Wife
2012 Thor Hurricane 32A
Future Toad: 2008 Honda CR-V

Dutch_12078
Explorer II
Explorer II
I would not hesitate to buy a new 2018 unit, but I would use the tire age as a price negotiating tool. The generally recommended RV tire replacement age range is 5-7 years, so it's not a major issue on 2018, but if they'll drop the price or install new (check the date codes) tires, so much the better.
Dutch
2001 GBM Landau 34' Class A
F53 chassis, Triton V10, TST TPMS
Bigfoot Automatic Leveling System
2011 Toyota RAV4 4WD/Remco pump
ReadyBrute Elite tow bar/Blue Ox baseplate