An RV is too tall and too long for a normal trailer, so it either travels under its own power with a licensed transport driver, or on specialized equipment. Either way you get a full walkthrough on arrival.
Which method we use depends on the coach. A roadworthy motorhome is usually cheaper and gentler to drive than to haul, and it arrives having proved itself over hundreds of miles. A fifth wheel, travel trailer or a coach we would rather not run goes on specialized equipment instead.
This is the part people underestimate. An RV will not fit on a normal driveway.
No tight turns, no low branches, no overhead cables. A cul-de-sac is rarely enough.
A yard, a storage lot or a long driveway. Street parking is often illegal for a coach this size.
The walkthrough of propane, water, power and the slide-outs is not a two-minute job.
Once you have bought, here is exactly what happens next.
Step 1 — Plan
We plan the run against the coach height, length and weight, including bridges and any permits needed.
Step 2 — Prep
Tanks drained or filled as appropriate, propane secured, slide-outs retracted and locked for travel.
Step 3 — On the way
Your driver calls to confirm departure and gives you an arrival window on the day.
Step 4 — Walkthrough
We run the furnace, the roof air, the water heater, the generator and every slide-out with you watching.
You are taking delivery of a vehicle and a home at the same time. So the handover covers both: how to level it, how to hook up water and power, how to light the furnace, how to run the slide-outs and where every shut-off valve is.
Every RV also arrives with a 30-day money-back guarantee and a 90-day limited warranty that covers the house systems too, not just the chassis.
Your 30-day guaranteeWe carry the risk of loss or damage while your purchase is in transit, and provide carrier and policy details on request. Ownership passes to you only once you have inspected it and signed for delivery.
Find it, win it or Buy It Now, and we get it to you with every system demonstrated.