Yes, passengers can typically ride in the back of a motorhome, but safety regulations may vary by state or country. It's important to ensure that all passengers are seated and wearing seatbelts if available. Additionally, some motorhomes may have specific areas designated for passenger seating, so it's advisable to follow the manufacturer's guidelines and local laws. Always check your specific vehicle's manual for any restrictions.
Yes, passengers in the back of a motor home are generally required to wear seat belts if the vehicle is equipped with them. Laws regarding seat belt use vary by state or country, but safety regulations typically mandate that all passengers in a moving vehicle utilize available seat belts. It's important for safety and legal compliance that all occupants are secured while the motor home is in motion.
You can tow a 1998 Ford Explorer 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission behind a motor home if the motor home has a large enough engine. Most full-size motor homes are capable of towing large vehicles.
Jim's Motor Home Decorations in Smithstown, Missouri.
If it has an engine and you can drive it, yes. If not (ie you have to tow it) then no, it is a trailer.
Yes. You can also drive it home, to the store, school, your friend's, and even your grandma's.
A
A truck with an open back or a motor home
tow with the drive wheels up this will be our back wheels if you have 4wheel drive tow with all wheels up if you don't you have a good chance of causing tarnsmission problems because of the trans running with no fluid to lubribate the gears.
yes. but the drive wheels have to be off the ground.
Motor homes which are fitted in small truck or light motor vehicles need no special licence. For driving the motor-homes or RVs which are on heavy motor vehicle will need heavy vehicle driving licence
According to an interview in the attachment. (http://www.commercialappeal.com/news/2009/nov/15/talking-in-memphis-w/) kathy Bates does drive a RV (motor home) but it does not state the model of it.
To drive, you have to have a driver's licence. Where you're driving to/from doesn't change this.