FAQ

We're a traveling RV sales event, not a fixed showroom. We bring new and used RVs from top brands to live shows, with exclusive show-only pricing and offers and a friendly, experienced team on site to help you find the right RV.

Our Upcoming Shows page lists every current and upcoming show with its dates, venue, address and hours. Each show has its own page with directions and the RVs on display there.

Yes. Every show has a "Shop These RVs" button that filters our inventory to the units on display there, and the Event filter on the inventory page does the same for any show.

Each show sets its own hours, and they're listed on that show's page. If you're planning a trip around a visit, give us a call at (213) 782-7623 to confirm before you head out.

No. We're a traveling RV show with no permanent storefront, so we bring the RVs to live events near you. Between shows you can reach our sales team at (213) 782-7623 or send us a message.

Yes. You can apply online in minutes through our secure financing partner, and applying puts you under no obligation. Our team will walk you through the details once your application is in.

Top names including Forest River, Grand Design, Jayco, Keystone, Thor Motor Coach, Tiffin, Winnebago, Heartland, Coachmen, Dutchmen, Alliance RV, Brinkley RV and more. Our inventory is refreshed and updated daily.

Yes. We carry both new and used RVs, so whether you want a lightweight trailer for weekend getaways or a motorhome for a long road trip, there's something at every price point.

Yes. Tell us about your RV on our Value Your Trade page and we'll get back to you with an offer. It's a no-hassle way to get top dollar for your current RV.

Yes. Consign your RV with us and we handle the selling for you, with the exposure that comes from showing it at our RV shows.

Class A motorhomes are the largest: bus-style coaches on a heavy-duty gas or diesel chassis, ideal for long trips and full-timers. Class B motorhomes, also called camper vans, are the smallest and easy to park. Class C motorhomes sit in between, built on a truck or van chassis with a cab-over sleeping area.

Both are towable. A travel trailer hitches to a standard ball mount on the back of your tow vehicle and can be pulled by many SUVs and pickups. A fifth wheel uses a hitch mounted in the bed of a pickup, which carries more weight over the truck's axle and allows larger floorplans, but it needs a compatible pickup.

Tow capacity comes from your vehicle's manufacturer, and it isn't just one number: tongue or pin weight, payload, GVWR and GCWR all matter. Our interactive Tow Guide matches your vehicle to the RVs it can tow. Always confirm with your vehicle's manufacturer before you buy.

GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) is the most a vehicle or RV is rated to weigh, including fuel, water, propane, passengers and cargo. Going over it stresses brakes, tires, axles and suspension. Stay under both your RV's GVWR and your tow vehicle's combined rating (GCWR).

In most U.S. states a standard driver's license covers RVs under 26,000 lbs GVWR, which includes nearly every Class B, Class C, fifth wheel and travel trailer setup. Some larger Class A motorhomes, and a few states, have extra license requirements above certain weights, so check with your state DMV before buying a big rig.