Your Guide to Class C RVs

Class C RVs are a subtype of RVs that generally fall between Class As and Class Bs in terms of size. As RVs, they have their own drivetrain and do not need to be towed by a separate vehicle. For more information about Class C RVs, check out this guide from the experts at Broadmoor RVs. 

What Are They?

Class C RVs are very similar to truck campers, at least in terms of appearance. Both types of RV have an alcove (which often serves as a sleeping berth) overhanging the cab of a truck. In many ways, a Class C RV is like a truck camper that is permanently attached to its truck. This permanence has its advantages, as it allows Class C RVs to offer more interior space and amenities than comparable truck camper models. 

How Big Are They?

As mentioned before, Class C RVs are generally somewhere between Class A and Class B RVs in terms of size. Your typical model will be about 25-30 feet in length. For many, a Class C RV represents a compromise between the size and features of a Class A and the affordability of a Class B. Those who are interested in purchasing a Class C but want something a bit bigger should look into a Super C model, as they offer additional space and amenities. 

Are They Easy To Use?

Some people find motorhomes difficult to operate, especially if they are driving a massive Class A. Class C RVs are comparatively easy to use, with a pedal configuration and center of gravity very similar to that of a typical commuter vehicle. The more reasonable size of a Class C RV also makes them easier to maintain and park. 

To shop our selection of Class C RV models, visit Broadmoor RV at our dealership in Tri-Cities, Washington. We also offer RV parts, servicing, and consignment. We are proud to serve communities like Spokane and Seattle, Washington. We hope you’ll visit us soon!