The American Brand, Class A coaches pride themselves on competing with luxury homes. They are luxurious by design and include the best and latest of the most advanced equipment and furnishings available. These are NOT your grandpa’s trailer.
If you want trailers, Fleetwood also makes all kinds of trailers from their Luxury fifth wheelers to their folding campers. The Fleetwood Company does this in various plants throughout the U.S. Their broad production lines would not be easily accommodated at a single factory, or in a single city.
Fleetwood has been producing RVs for over 50 years, which would make them one of the oldest manufacturers of Recreational vehicles in the world. Their innovative designs put them at the leading edge of Recreation Vehicle development.
Fleetwood’s innovative Toy Haulers are a combination travel trailer and a hauler for either ATVs or Personal Water Craft or both within the body of the trailer. As Americans have acquired more toys and bigger toys, it has become more difficult to carry them with you even when you were intent on going to play with them. As you may have noticed on the road, lots of people in RVs are towing trailers behind them with motorcycles, trail bikes, or personal water craft. Pulling a trailer for camping on your trip is difficult enough without having to figure out a way to pull a trailer behind it for your “stuff.”
Fleetwood also makes a long time favorite, often thought of as an entry level or low end RV solution; the pop-up camping trailer, or tent pop-up. These were more popular in the 1970s when you could see them all over the country. Although they have somewhat fallen from grace, they are still an interesting and easy solution for the “real campers” who want just a bit more comfort and convenience than pitching a tent on the ground. These are amazingly capacious when opened and some can sleep as many as eight [good friends]. One of the benefits of the pop-up is that in towing mode they are folded down and obstruct less of the driver’s vision. Some actually can be seen with aerodynamic tops to reduce drag while others have been seen with canoes or small fishing boats on the roof of the folded camper.
Questions like the ones below are covered in our RV Comparison Guides:
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Which manufacturers are rated best? |
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What are the top selling brands in each category? |
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Should I buy a new or used RV? |
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How do I determine the overall quality of construction? |
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What is the depreciation factor when buying new? |
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How do I know if I am getting a good deal? |
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Should I trade in my old RV or sell it? |
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How do I select the right RV dealer for me? |
