Class A, Class C, or a trailer?
Three different vehicles that all get called the same thing. The wrong one is not a bad unit โ it is the right unit for somebody else. Here is how they actually differ.
Decide the shape first. Layout, engine and price all come after that.
The difference, in one look
Two units we handled. The front end tells you which class you are looking at.


Class A โ flat front, nothing above the driver. Built on a bare commercial chassis.
Class C โ the section over the driver's cab is the giveaway. Built on a cutaway chassis.
Class A
The big one. A living box built on a bare commercial chassis โ the same kind of chassis that goes under a coach. Nothing sits above the driver, and the windscreen is the whole front of the vehicle.
Class C
Built on a cutaway chassis โ the driver's cab is the original vehicle cab, and the living body is built behind it and over it. That section over the cab is the defining feature: a bed in some units, storage in others.
Travel trailer
No engine. You tow it, and at the site you unhook it and drive off in your own vehicle. For the same interior size it costs less than a motorhome โ but it moves the whole question onto what you tow it with.
Settle these before you pick
Each one of these changes the answer. Send us yours and we will tell you which shape you are actually asking for.
On a normal trip โ not the once a year when everybody comes along.
It has to live somewhere between trips. Measure that place before anything else.
This is the fork in the road. Everything after it is layout and taste.
Tell us how you plan to use it and we will tell you what a given unit is fitted with โ cooling, generator, tanks, power.
Then it gets inspected
Whichever shape you land on, nothing is bought on photographs. An independent inspector operates the unit and the report reaches you.
Tell us how you will use it. We will tell you what shape fits, and what the inspection found.