Oct-08-2015 08:37 AM
Oct-09-2015 08:05 PM
Oct-09-2015 08:04 PM
Oct-09-2015 07:06 AM
Oct-09-2015 06:40 AM
Oct-09-2015 05:11 AM
RVcircus wrote:
I'm referring to the Evergreen Sun Valley
http://www.goevergreenrv.com/page/173/Sun-ValleyGolfcart wrote:
New sun valley? I have a 2009 from them, it made it difficult to get value of mine since nada shows they stopped making them in 2008. Maybe same name, different/new company?
Oct-09-2015 05:03 AM
Golfcart wrote:
New sun valley? I have a 2009 from them, it made it difficult to get value of mine since nada shows they stopped making them in 2008. Maybe same name, different/new company?
Oct-08-2015 06:13 PM
Oct-08-2015 05:28 PM
hohenwald48 wrote:
We bought a new 2015 Jayco 23RB and kept it for 3 months then traded for a new 2015 Open Range 216RBS. Much more comfortable and seems about twice a big with the two slides. Not a whole lot heavier either and a lot better quality. Plus it's a four season camper so we can still go out while everybody else is huddled in their house.
Oct-08-2015 04:51 PM
Oct-08-2015 01:37 PM
Oct-08-2015 01:33 PM
donn0128 wrote:
Why is it people look at unrealistic terms like "dry" or "shipping" weights when looking for an RV? No one has ever towed a "dry" trailer. You need to start thinking in terms like fully loaded in your research.
Oct-08-2015 12:12 PM
Golfcart wrote:Kittykath wrote:
Look at the 2015 Palomino Solaire Ultra Lite 251RBSS. We downsized to this model a couple months ago from a 39' 5th wheel. We needed to find the smartest floor plan with a spacious feeling in the 26' size range. This is it. The larger slide out in such a short trailer made all the difference. And it still only weighs 5,450 dry. It also has the rear bath, not huge but worth the sacrifice for the outdoor kitchen, which is big enough to add a TV and not have to ditch the fridge. Don't know why we never had one before. Sure saves steps in and out of the camper. There is a crazy amount of storage. I can't understand where it all comes from. For your family, you'd have the dinette bed (we modified the table legs) and jack knife sofa as additional sleeping options. They're really not that big of a deal to convert. Take a look at this model. It's the smallest but the favorite of all the campers we've owned. Good luck in your search!
Thanks for the recommendations
New sun valley? I have a 2009 from them, it made it difficult to get value of mine since nada shows they stopped making them in 2008. Maybe same name, different/new company?
I do like all the options that the keystones has, i wasnt sure if they already had an outdoor entertainment package, nice to know!
Now that Palomino Solaire Ultra Lite 251RBSS is right up the alley of what im looking for. Nice looking inside and within my limits of being able to pull. Big thanks for letting me know about it!
Oct-08-2015 12:11 PM
DutchmenSport wrote:Golfcart wrote:
...Just my wife, daughter, dog, and me. I think the 26ft range with the rear bath/no bunks is all we'll need since our family wont grow anymore
Well, you (just) might want to rethink a bunkhouse style camper. I see a potential for grand children someday, and maybe a son-in-law too. It might be a few years down the road, but why not plan now.
FYI, all three of the campers you've selected pretty much equal. You'll be splitting hairs. However, I would favor the Dutchmen. I had a Dutchmen several years ago, and it was a really good camper. It's just, it had a corner bed, and after a couple years of contortionism to get in and out of bed, we traded for a walk-around bed model.
Nice campers, you'll be happy with any of them.
Oct-08-2015 12:07 PM
Hondavalk wrote:Golfcart wrote:
I look at dry weight because i know im going to add a thousand pounds of random to it when i travel. so 6500lbs or so is my ideal maximum weight i want to tow due to the capabilities of my truck
🙂
Same here. Seems easy to do the math :B