Winnebago and Fleetwood probably have the best reputations of all of them. Of course, you want it to be built on a reliable platform, so you'll have to be careful of which chassis it's built on. You could have a great motorhome, but if was built on, say, one of the Econolines back when they offered the 6.0 Powerstroke, you were going to have a lot of problems.
Although the actual amount of people that can fit into a Class C motorhome depends on the actual model, there is usually enough seat belts to seat 8 occupants.
A class C motorhome, also called mini-motorhomes, is just a smaller cersion of a larger motorhome, with the convienience of a much lower price than the larger model.
Deciding which class of RV is right for your family can be quite overwhelming. If you’re trying to choose between a Class B and Class C Motorhome, there are still several things to consider from size to weight and special licensing. Class A motorhomes are large and luxurious, Class B are compact and easy to maneuver, while Class C motorhomes are a well-rounded, in-between option. A new Class B motorhome can range anywhere from $130,000 to $190,000, whereas buying used you will only spend between $20,000 and $100,000.Whereas a new Class C motorhome can range anywhere from $110,000 – $160,000. Buying a used Class C is more affordable, ranging from $20,000 to $100, 0000.
The price for a typical Class C motorhome ranges from $50,000 to about $80,000 depending on its size. However, the more luxurious motorhomes is more expensive with prices as high as $85,000 to $140,000.
2000 lbs.
Query "Commonwealth RV" they have quite a few or you can try crankyape.com
In North America motorhome prices can commonly range from $50,000 from for a Class C mini-home up to $350,000 for the largest Class A luxury motorhome like the 45' Rear Diesel Tuscany by Thor Motor Coach. Of coarse some customer motorhomes have been know to go for a half of million all the way up to 2 million US dollars.
The class C bottle rocket fires when you pull the lever.
Mercedes-Benz makes models m-class and c-class cars.
That depends on mileage and overall condition. I'd recommend you take it to someone who specifically appraises motorhomes.
It all depends on the class of the motor home; they are divided into classes similar to trucks and semis. Class A, the largest class, weigh between 15,000 to 30,000. Class B, the most basic class, weigh 6,000 to 8,000, and Class C motor homes weigh between 10,000 to 12,000.
There are three basic types of motorhomes.... Class A, Class B, and Class C. Class A motorhomes are made on custom chassis. Either by a manufacturer like the Ford and Chevy/Workhorse or a dedicated Motorhome manufacturing company like a Tiffen or Fleetwood Some are better made that others.Class C and B Motorhome's are made from a van chassis, or a van chassis cutaway. The result is a vehicle that has a driver/passenger compartment that has been crash tested. Most Class A's have never been crash tested. The Exception being, the Winnebago's 10' drop test.A lot of the Class A Motorhomes have a large CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) television setting just above the drivers compartment. These are usually mounted in wood. You can figure out where it will end up in and accident. The bottom line is do your homework on any specific motorhome you are thinking of buying. These things cost a lot of money. Know what you are buying before your purchase. This is a quick overview on this subject of motorhome safety. Click on the link below for a more detailed analysis.