Floorplans

[prichardson]

While looking for a new TT in the 25'+ range without a slide out, I have encountered something that really does not make much sense. Availability of standard floor plans in that configuration are limited; however there are many in the bunkhouse configuration. I would think that those wanting to sleep a large number would also want all the room they could get once everyone arose.

[bobndot]

I would think that those wanting to sleep a large number would also want all the room they could get once everyone arose.

I would think large numbers would want a 2nd bathroom :B



as long as you can eat, have enough seating room and sleep in comfort thats the bottom line.


once they all wake, they get kicked out . I always had set up a large tarp to cover our site and large tent that acted as a screen house and dinning area.

Most of time, you are not hanging out inside an RV. A non slide TT with bunks offer that in a lighter weight so it can towed by a 150/1500 truck doubling as a daily driver. The trucks payload gets consumed by all the people and gear being hauled. Therefore you need to save weight and that often the answer is a non slide floorplan with aluminum siding weighing many hundreds of pounds less .

[TurnThePage]

I could be satisfied with a non-slide model IF they would just finish off the wall between the front bedroom and the rest of the trailer. Almost all those models have a partial wall and a curtain. I know there's a couple that do it, but I wish I had more choices.

[troubledwaters]

When we go camping, we don't sit in the trailer all day. Hence, TT only needs to be big enough to sleep in.

[downtheroad]

Limited choices of non-slide floorplans because most buyers want slides. Non-slide units are not selling.

Our first trailer years ago was a small bunk house without a slide. No kids. It was perfect for the 2 of us because we wanted an out of the way place for the dogs to hang out, look out the window and to sleep.