I am thinking about buying a bumper pull, non-pop up travel trailer. I have never owned one. Can anyone recommend particular brands, features, or things to look for or stay away from? I am looking to spend under $15,000 dollars and am only considering new, unused trailers.|||Features I looked at when I bought mine were number of beds, floorplan, location of the bathroom in the floorplan, number of slide outs, and general looks. We were able to find one that worked well for us. I ended up buying a Zeppelin by Keystone. There are way too many brands to recommend any particular one. Towing weight was a factor for me, the trailer I bought was a "lightweight". We looked at high lo's and they are basically a fancy pop up. They can't compare with the level of comfort and style that a full blown travel trailer or 5th wheel offers. Most models have multiple floor plans, go with what works for your situation. Air Streams are great, but you they cost A LOT MORE. I checked into them, the "little" one new will run you over 20 grand.|||I had a wilderness that was nice, but at 29 foot I didn't tow it very often. Pay close attention to the towing capacity of your truck (I wouldn't want anything less than a 3/4 ton for towing a camper) %26amp; stay well below the maximim weight to allow for passengers, gear, fluids in the camper tanks, etc.
The most important thing for me was a comfortable bed, quite a few just have a 4 inch thick mattress on a sheet of plywood.|||Any of the major brands will serve you well, just be sure to get the options that you want. Have your trailer hitch professionally installed, and have them show you how to properly use it, most RV sales places that do hitches will be happy to show you. Any other questions don't hesitate to email me texasgpa@yahoo.com|||$15.000., that's a lot of hotel rooms. The smaller, the better, less to maintain and easier road handeling. In Fla I see many along side the road with flats and messed up axels. Good luck|||There鈥檚 no doubt about it, the next best thing to an Airstream travel trailer is another Airstream.
Every Airstream is built to the same exacting construction standards and must satisfy the travel specifications of the world鈥檚 most adventurous roamers: Airstreamers. Chassis, running gear, body design and luxurious amenities are standard throughout all Airstreams, regardless of model or series. All Airstreams are completely self-contained and fully equipped with the conveniences you need for extended stays away from standard electrical, water and sewer connections. The differences among the Classic, International and Safari models are a reflection of the lifestyle requirements of our customers.|||If it were me,I'd look for a Hi Lo used.Easy to tow,no blind spots,burn less fuel.|||I would suggest going to an RV show in your area if one is available. If there isn't one I would go to an RV dealership. There are too many factors regarding options, equipment, etc. to answer. Another big factor is what type of vehicle would you use to tow a trailer with. That is something you would need to discuss with a dealer in order to determine what type of trailer would be right for you.
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