New Toyhauler suggestions?
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New Toyhauler suggestions?
I love my Adrenaline 40 foot double slide 5th wheel with the garage. We use the heck out of it too! We pack 7 quads, 6 people & a dog, into it and it is comfy!
I did a lot of reading = r v d o t n e t check the forums under toyhaulers = there is a TON of info there to help you make an informed choice.
Good luck and enjoy!
I did a lot of reading = r v d o t n e t check the forums under toyhaulers = there is a TON of info there to help you make an informed choice.
Good luck and enjoy!
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#7
New Toyhauler suggestions?
Check out the Carriage C-Force. It will be a higher end unit compared to the others mentioned (MSRP around $70K)but if you like your luxury and your toys, it is the one. You will need at least a one ton dually to pull it though. Carriage builds top quality stuff and hold their resale better than others when it comes time to sell or trade. We have been very pleased with our Carriage so far.
For less money and frills but still great quality, look at a Sunnybrook. They are a great value for the buck.
KZ makes nice stuff too and offers a lot of sizes and options to suit your budget and needs.
For less money and frills but still great quality, look at a Sunnybrook. They are a great value for the buck.
KZ makes nice stuff too and offers a lot of sizes and options to suit your budget and needs.
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#10
New Toyhauler suggestions?
Warriors are nice, but I don't think they build one with a seperate garage?
I would also suggest you check out the 35' Patio Hauler by Extreme. I have an older one, before the toy hauler division split from Kit. Features I like are slats in the garage floor, with metal siding inside and an exterior type door seperating the living area and garage (meaning you can hose mud out and it sluces through the slats). Also, all the plumbing, including the dump valves, is up inside the enclosed underbelly. Some rigs have pipes that hang down where they can freeze, or get smashed. Downside is I would consider them a mid-quality unit, with solid oak doors on photolaminate cabinets, and so on.
The 36 and 38' Komfort Carry All ones are my favorate, though they were apparently discontinued. They have tons of storage, all solid hardwood cabinetry, and very high quality. Their cool feature is a staircase that folds out of the roof of the garage, where rails flip up on the roof to form a "Sky Box".
If you have it down to the Raptor or a K-Z, I'd personally go with the K-Z. IMHO their attention to detail and their floorplans are a bit nicer.
I'd suggest you hit the RV shows, take your digital camera, and take the time to look at the details. Look at things like how the cabinets are put together, and general fit and finish.
Unless money is no object, I'd suggest looking for something a year or two old on the used market. These things loose tons of value in the first year or two, even if they have only been used for a week or two. If this is your first rig, you may find you don't want an island kitchen, want somthing bigger, or smaller, or that you don't use it enough to make it worh owning... and you will loose your shirt if you bought new.
I would also suggest you check out the 35' Patio Hauler by Extreme. I have an older one, before the toy hauler division split from Kit. Features I like are slats in the garage floor, with metal siding inside and an exterior type door seperating the living area and garage (meaning you can hose mud out and it sluces through the slats). Also, all the plumbing, including the dump valves, is up inside the enclosed underbelly. Some rigs have pipes that hang down where they can freeze, or get smashed. Downside is I would consider them a mid-quality unit, with solid oak doors on photolaminate cabinets, and so on.
The 36 and 38' Komfort Carry All ones are my favorate, though they were apparently discontinued. They have tons of storage, all solid hardwood cabinetry, and very high quality. Their cool feature is a staircase that folds out of the roof of the garage, where rails flip up on the roof to form a "Sky Box".
If you have it down to the Raptor or a K-Z, I'd personally go with the K-Z. IMHO their attention to detail and their floorplans are a bit nicer.
I'd suggest you hit the RV shows, take your digital camera, and take the time to look at the details. Look at things like how the cabinets are put together, and general fit and finish.
Unless money is no object, I'd suggest looking for something a year or two old on the used market. These things loose tons of value in the first year or two, even if they have only been used for a week or two. If this is your first rig, you may find you don't want an island kitchen, want somthing bigger, or smaller, or that you don't use it enough to make it worh owning... and you will loose your shirt if you bought new.