Boat-N-RV Supercenter: Used RVs & Motorhomes
Thrifty buyers looking to get more for their money can find a used RV or motorhome to be just the ticket and Boat-N-RV has a wide selection in its four locations: New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Tennessee used RV centers. We also offer RV and boats parts and accessories too, to fix your RV or boat – make sure to check out our RV parts and accessories.
At the end of a hectic week an RV allows the kind of spontaneous travel that provides families with the means to get away from life’s daily pressures and distractions. An RV offers the opportunity for family togetherness more in tune with your schedule than that of an airline or hotel. Whether you reside in New York and enjoy your RV in Tennessee or South Carolina – Boat-N-RV has what you are looking for. Have a young family or are retired and wish to take an extended trip to Pennsylvania, there’s an RV for that. From the fresh-air experience of a folding camping trailer to a sophisticated Class A motor home, RVs can be anything from basic shelter to rolling luxury home.
Popular Used RVs:
Coachmen RVs
Forest River Trailers
Fleetwood RVs
Winnebago Campers
Jayco Trailers
Airstream Travel Trailers
Bigfoot Trailers
Useful Used RV information:
Used Class A Motorhome
The questions isn’t what can you have in a Class A motorhome; it’s what can’t you have, and that list is pretty short even for an “off-the-shelf” model. The largest units can feature one-and-a-half baths and a combo washer/dryer. Typical features include stove, oven, microwave, several flat-panel TVs, premium audio and home theater systems. Slide-out sections expand living space while parked. Under floor “basement” storage can handle large, bulky items, while ample cabinet and drawer space inside hold everything needed for extended trips. Diesel or gasoline powered, Class A motorhomes are top of the line.
Used and Pre-owned Class C Motorhome
The “C” could stand for condo given that a Class C motorhome is smaller than Class A but offers many of the same features, in much the same way a condominium compares to a house. While you won’t have as much space as a Class A, there’s still room for a bathroom with shower, well-equipped galley and usually sleeping accommodations for six. Audio and home theater systems, basement storage and slideouts are typical features. Class C motorhomes are gasoline or diesel driven and have moderate towing capacity, allowing you to bring a boat or other toys along.
Used Travel Trailer
Popular since the 1930s, the travel trailer is the father of all RVs. As cars have become more modern, so have travel trailers. With lengths from 12- to 40-plus feet long, they can be galley, dining and sleeping space for two or all the way up to the space and luxury of a Class A motorhome. Smaller trailers can be towed by a midsize sedan. With the trailer detached, you’re free to sight-see or head into town for supplies. Smaller models use a standard hitch, while larger models connect to a heavy-duty pickup truck using a fifth wheel.
Used Toy Hauler
A rolling base camp, the toy hauler combines living space with a “garage” to provide outdoor enthusiasts with a way to transport ATVs, motorcycles and other gear to the wilderness and still enjoy the comfort and convenience of a travel trailer. Toy haulers range from 19-feet to 46-feet long. Just as with travel trailers, accommodations can range from basic galley, dining-and-sleeping area, to spacious, well-equipped models with 110v electricity and fresh water supply. Larger models are capable of hauling a car while providing ample living space. Toy haulers hook up to the tow vehicle using fifth wheel or standard hitch.
Used Pop-Up Trailer
If you’re looking for a close connection to nature with more comfort and shelter than a tent, a pop-up trailer can get you off the ground while retaining the fresh-air feeling of camping. With soft sides and fold-out platforms for beds, the pop-up trailer offers a more outdoors feel than other RVs. While the galley provides a sheltered cooking and dining area, sleeping accommodations are more comfortable than a tent, but otherwise allow the close connection to nature. Pop-up trailer amenities beyond basic cooking, eating and sleeping areas depend on size and cost.
Other Types
There are two other types of RV, both of which offer the basics in a compact package: the Class B motorhome and the truck camper. Class B motorhomes are built using a van as the base vehicle and are more compact than Class C models. Class B vehicles often have pop-up roofs but some models have fixed extensions to provide full standing room. Sleeping, dining and galley facilities are typical, with larger models adding a bathroom. A truck camper consists of a portable unit that slides into the bed of a pickup truck and allows towing of boats, ATVs and other trailers. Truck campers often include galley and bathroom facilities, along with storage space and sleeping areas. Despite the small space, Class B and truck campers offer a range of floor plans.