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Winnebago Industries
Circle of Excellence
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 Class A Motorhome - Also known as
conventional motor homes, the Class A motor home is constructed on
a specifically designed recreational vehicle chassis with engine
and drive train components. This means that the living area/accommodations
and driver/passenger compartment are designed and produced by the
motor home manufacturer. Models usually range from 24 to 45 feet.
The Class A motorhome shown here is a 2004 Winnebago Adventurer. |
 Class B Motorhome - Also known as a
van camper or a camping van conversion, the Class B RV is built within
the confines of a panel truck or van and is customized to include
a raised roof, sleeping, eating and bathroom facilities. Models usually
range from 16-23 feet. The Class B Motorhome shown here is a 2004
Winnebago Rialta. |
 Class C Motorhome -
Sometimes referred to as a mini-motorhome, the Class C motor home
is built on an automotive manufactured van frame with an attached
cab section. The living area is produced by the motor home manufacturer
with access to the driver's compartment (cab section). The Class
C motor home has all the conveniences of a larger motor home but
in a scaled-down version. The Class C Motorhome shown here is a 2004
Winnebago Minnie. |
 Fifth Wheel Trailer -
Trailers designed to be coupled to a semi-truck type hitch mounted
in the bed of a pickup truck directly over the rear axle. Built with
one, two or three axles, this bi-level design trailer can provide
the greatest living of all towable RVs with eating, sleeping, bathroom
and storage facilities. As with all towables, the fifth wheel trailer
can be detached at your destination freeing up the towing vehicle
for short trips and excursions, running errands or other conventional
uses. The Fifth Wheel Trailer shown here is a 2004 model by Sunline. |
 Travel Trailer -
Also known as conventional trailers, these recreational trailers
have an A-frame and coupler and are attached to a car, van, SUV or
pickup by means of a ball mount on a bumper or frame hitch. Weight
distributing and sway control hitches are available to improve the
towing of a travel trailer. As with all towables, the travel trailer
can be detached at your destination freeing up the towing vehicle
for short trips and excursions, running errands or other conventional
uses. The TRavel Trailer shown here is a 2004 model manufactured
by Sunline. |
 Folding Trailer - A
lightweight unit with sides that collapse for easy towing and storage.
Most measure only 47 to 65 inches tall when packed up and can expand
to very large trailers for comfortable living. The folding trailer
combines the experience of open-air tent camping with sleeping comforts,
basic conveniences and weather protection. As with all towables,
the folding trailer can be detached at your destination freeing up
the towing vehicle for short trips and excursions, running errands
or other conventional uses. The folding trailer shown here is a 2004
Sedona from the Destiny DLX Series by Fleetwood. |
 Truck Camper - A
unit loaded onto, or affixed to, the bed or chassis of a pickup truck.
It combines the best benefits of the self-contained motorhome with
those of a towable trailer and is very economical. Units come in
a wide variety of sizes and are built for efficient use of space.
At home or at the final travel destination, the truck camper can
be detached and set on its own jacks allowing the pickup truck to
be used for short trips and excursions, running errands or other
conventional uses. The Truck Camper shown here is the Elkhorn by
Fleetwood.
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 Slides or Slide Out -
special feature that can 'slide out' when parked to provide additional
living area and comfort, usually with just the touch of a button. |
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