Jan-07-2016 03:59 AM
Jan-09-2016 07:19 AM
goufgators wrote::Brvten wrote:
We went from a 35' Winnebago Adventurer class A to a 29' Winnebago Aspect.
I like not having the Rug Ray room over head.
Tom or Bonny: I know about the 'bed space' over the cab but what's a "Rug Ray over head"?
Jan-09-2016 12:42 AM
so thinking about moving from our current class A to a class C.
We must be willing to get rid of the life we've planned,
so as to have the life that is waiting for us.
Jan-08-2016 05:43 AM
rvten wrote:
We went from a 35' Winnebago Adventurer class A to a 29' Winnebago Aspect.
I like not having the Rug Ray room over head.
Jan-08-2016 05:24 AM
Jan-07-2016 07:53 PM
Jan-07-2016 07:31 PM
Jan-07-2016 07:17 PM
Jan-07-2016 06:11 PM
rockhillmanor wrote:If you're satisfied with your current Itasca, buy another Winnebago product. You'll be trading down on quality going from a Winnebago to a Thor. Good luck!
Excuuuse me!?
I've traveled with my friends in their Winnebago for a couple of years going to sporting events. Which is what prompted me to look at 'other' manufacturer's when it came time for me to buy my own MH.
My main concern was wanting to buy one that used REAL solid wood for the cabinets and drawers that were built on REAL solid wood and metal slides. And an interior that was made with QUALITY materials.moisheh wrote:
Larry>... We looked at one Winnie and the cupboard door were not solid wood. Particle board with a thin vinyl wrap that peels in the heat. ..
X2!
If you ever want to know what MH stands up best? go to a sporting event. Not like the races either. One where it is the RV'ers 'hobby'. these units are driven hundreds of thousands of miles, used excessively/abused compared to the weekend camper. Rode hard and put away wet only to do it again the following weekend 12 months a year! And when they go to buy a new one their used one is sold to another hobby member to use for yet another go around.
You will find that 8 our of 10 Class C MH's parked at any given event is a Thor. Just saying. Built well with quality materials and holds up to the test of time when used excessively.
Jan-07-2016 08:04 AM
If you're satisfied with your current Itasca, buy another Winnebago product. You'll be trading down on quality going from a Winnebago to a Thor. Good luck!
moisheh wrote:
Larry>... We looked at one Winnie and the cupboard door were not solid wood. Particle board with a thin vinyl wrap that peels in the heat. ..
We must be willing to get rid of the life we've planned,
so as to have the life that is waiting for us.
Jan-07-2016 08:01 AM
Jan-07-2016 06:13 AM
Jan-07-2016 05:45 AM
Jan-07-2016 05:17 AM
moisheh wrote:
Larry> First a disclaimer: I have never owned a Class C. BUT we looked long and hard this fall for 18 to 30 ft. unit. WE were buying used with a less than $40,000 budget. I was shocked at some of the junk on the market. The popular units seem to be the worst. Horrible cabinetry. We looked at one Winnie and the cupboard door were not solid wood. Particle board with a thin vinyl wrap that peels in the heat. Some of the best are no longer in production: Triple E and Bigfoot come to mind. Lazydays still is around and although I did not like some of the floor plans they are well made. Be aware that if you are buying used many of the units for sale are X rentals. We ended up with a 2004 26 ft. Safari Trek class A.
Moisheh
Jan-07-2016 05:14 AM