2019 Four Winds 31Y Class-C Motorhome.The 31Y is a Class-C with a Full Wall Slide-out. The slide incorporates the Couch, Kitchen, Refrigerator, Pantry and Bedroom...
2020 Four Winds 31Y Class-C Motorhome.The 31Y is a Class-C with a Full Wall Slide-out. The slide incorporates the Couch, Kitchen, Refrigerator, Pantry and Bedroom...
2020 Four Winds 24F Class-C motorhome.A fantastic floor plan: Under 25
Price Drop! $49,995 - End of Season price reduction!!Gently used Four Winds 22E Class-C. Features: Powerful Ford V-10 motor, Electric Awning, Sleeping for six, 8,000lb...
2019 WINNEBAGO Outlook 27 2-slide Class-C.An Awesome floor plan for family camping and traveling. The 27D features 2 SLIDE-OUTS.Big bedroom and very comfortable bathroom make...
2018 WINNEBAGO Minnie Winnie 31K Class-C.An Awesome floor plan for family camping and traveling. The 31K features a FULL WALL SLIDE-OUT that holds the dinette,...
*** PRICE REDUCED over $5,000 to $99,245 ***This one is almost still in the wrapper.. before you buy new come take a look!A beautiful 2017...
Beautiful 2016 COACHMEN CONCORD 300DS with only 15K miles.This CONCORD Class B+ features a Couch/Dinette Slide-out in the living area and a Queen Bed Slide-out...
Given the higher price of a motorhome compared to other types of RVs, the frequency of use and purpose will play a huge role in your decision making. If you're planning frequent, long-term trips, there may be no better camper than a motorhome. With a motorhome, you benefit from freedom of movement inside the vehicle as long as you're being responsible. Whether you want to whip up a quick snack or need to use the bathroom, you won't have to make as stops on the road.
Each motorhome class comes with its respective benefits, so we'll quickly outline the different motorhome classes available. Starting with Class A models, these luxury motorhomes tend to be the largest and most expensive. Class C motorhomes on average are lower and shorter and come with fewer amenities so you're compromising comfort and space, but spending less money upfront. The last motorhome option is Class B. This class is better suited for couples rather than families due to its size, but they make up for it with maneuverability.
Starting with the sticker price, motorhomes tend to lead the pack as they are two-in-one RVs. As motorized RVs, you also have the choice between gas or diesel options. Diesel motorhomes will be even more expensive upfront, but they tend to last longer and you will save on gas over time. Regardless of engine type for your motorhome, you only need to maintain one vehicle rather than a tow vehicle and a trailer which could be a blessing or a curse. Some other costs you will want to consider are gas prices, insurance, and financing.
The two-in-one package of a motorhome generates many opinions on what is the best RV experience. Since you will be on the road a lot with your camper, the driving experience is another factor to consider. With larger windows and dealing with less sway from the trailer, some argue it's easier to drive a motorhome. Trailer owners will counter with improved turning capability and the ability to detach the vehicle from the trailer being more beneficial. There are definitely pros and cons for both sides, but no matter what, weather and amount of practice will always play a factor during your drive.
So we've outlined some important questions you should be asking yourself during your motorhome search. If you have any other questions or need help picking the right option, be sure to stop by Ryan's RV Town in Everett, Washington. We are a premier motorhome dealer so you can expect plenty of models to choose from and a knowledgeable, professional staff to help make your decision. We're just a short drive from Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham, and Vancouver, WA!
