Taking vacations by RV is increasingly popular. With a broad range of amenities, styles, and sizes to choose from at One Stop Motors, a leading RV dealer, customers can find an RV to suit the needs of their family.

Class A RVs are considered to be top of the line models. They resemble the body style of a bus, but their design and amenities are luxurious. Class A RVs come fully equipped with a kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom, depending upon the floor plan of particular models. It is not unusual to find these RVs with entertainment centers, recliners, and other features typically found in homes. When the RV is parked, users may make use of one of its nicest features – the slideout. Pressing one button can increase the RV’s square footage by a significant amount. Most of the vehicles in this class range from 24 feet up to 40 feet and can sleep up to eight adults.

One Stop Motors RV Type Guide

Other RV users will choose a Class B. These RVs are typically a camper van which is easier to drive than the larger Class A and Class C models. As a result of their reduced size, a class B RV typically gets better gas mileage than the other models. Though Class Bs may not have the size and the features found in larger models, their interiors are stylish and appealing. Some come equipped with beds to sleep two to four adults, a kitchen, and a bathroom.

Class C RVs are similar in many ways to Class A RVs. The one distinctive characteristic that sets them apart from Class A’s is their truck cab, which features an over cab bed. Thus, Class Cs look less like a bus and more like the conventional style of motorhome. The advantage of choosing a Class C over a Class A is the additional bed over the cab. Some RVs in this class can sleep as many as 10 adults with this addition, making them a great choice for those who travel with larger groups.

Unlike Class A, B, and C RVs, 5th wheels and travel trailers require a towing vehicle. This will typically mean that the RV owner must also possess a truck or SUV capable of hauling the load of their particular trailer. In some ways a trailer has fewer conveniences than a motorhome. In order to access anything in the trailer, the towing vehicle must be fully stopped in a safe place. In the case of some travel trailers, like tent campers, more set-up is required once reaching a destination. However, these can be economic choices and owners of trailers rave about their stability on the highway.

To browse the many varieties of RVs available throughout the U.S., visit One Stop Motors, customers’ first choice for an RV dealer, on the web today, at: http://www.onestopmotors.com/