| | | Ads | Last Ad Posted |
 | Autos
These automobiles have come to us as part of package deals, trade-ins, or exchanges. | 0 | |
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| Class A
21 to 40 feet - The Class A motorhome RV, also commonly referred to as the conventional motorhome, is the largest, most luxurious of the motorized RVs -- a virtual home-away from-home on wheels, fully loaded and equipped for short trips, lengthy vacations and fulltiming. The Class A is entirely constructed on a bare, specially designed motor vehicle chassis. | 1 | 2008-04-17 |
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| Class B
16 to 21 feet - Also commonly referred to as the van camper, the Class B motorhome is a panel-truck or passenger van that has been customized to include temporary sleeping, eating and bathroom facilities. | 0 | |
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| Class C
20 to 28 feet - The Class C motorhome, sometimes referred to as a mini-motorhome, provides the conveniences of a larger motorhome in a scaled-down version and at a lower price. The Class C is built on an automotive manufactured van frame with an attached cab section. | 0 | |
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| Fifth Wheel
21 - 40 feet - RV designed to be affixed and towed by a pickup equipped with special hitch in the truck bed, these two-level units can provide the greatest living of all towable RVs. Fifth-wheel travel trailers come equipped with all the comforts of home, and are perfectly adaptable for weekend getaways, family vacations and fulltiming. | 5 | 2008-12-31 |
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| Miscellaneous
| 17 | 2007-11-09 |
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| Pop-up Travel Trailers
10 - 25 feet - Designed from the ground up to be lightweight and inexpensive while providing many of the conveniences found in a basic travel trailer. | 2 | 2008-12-31 |
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| Travel Trailer
12 - 35 feet - A unit designed to be towed by a car, van or pickup by means of a bumper or frame hitch. The travel trailer provides all the comforts of home and is perfectly adaptable for weekend getaways, family vacations, and fulltiming. | 0 | |
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| Truck Campers
Sometimes referred to as pickup campers or slide-on campers, consist of a camper body loaded onto the bed of a standard pickup truck. Usually the tailgate of the pickup is removed and the camper unit is clamped to the truck. Because truck campers can be loaded and unloaded with relative ease, they are popular among weekend RVers. Truck campers usually provide cooking facilities, a refrigerator or an ice box, heating, air conditioning, a self-contained toilet, a fresh water tank, a waste water tank, a faucet, a sink, a LP (propane) gas supply, and a separate 100-125 volt electrical system. They can sleep from two to six people depending on the model. | 0 | |
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