Thanks again fellas!!
That must have been one expensive Harley!![]()
That must have been one expensive Harley!![]()
Actually it was. 2012 Ultra Classic with just about every option you can put it.
It's in great shape. Interior is really impressive for the age. I ran a carpet cleaner over the carpet and it looks almost new. No signs of water damage that we have found. It only has 47,000 miles on it.
The trailer dad has had for 5-6 years. It's 28ft. AC unit is only 2ish years old. Buddy of his is an ac guy and they traded some work out for it.
It's in great shape. Interior is really impressive for the age. I ran a carpet cleaner over the carpet and it looks almost new. No signs of water damage that we have found. It only has 47,000 miles on it.
The trailer dad has had for 5-6 years. It's 28ft. AC unit is only 2ish years old. Buddy of his is an ac guy and they traded some work out for it.
I'm guessing your Dad has a Class A! The combination has got to be longer than a semi!
Looked into the Class A license thing some. While dad has one I don't and I want to be able to take it myself sometimes. Apparently, class A license are not needed with RVs even while towing. Just an FYI.
Looked into the Class A license thing some. While dad has one I don't and I want to be able to take it myself sometimes. Apparently, class A license are not needed with RVs even while towing. Just an FYI.
Yeah, you can drive a 85' RV weighting 95,000 lbs with your normal license.
But not a 7,000 lb van with 16 seats.
Unless you put a toilet or sink in it. Then you're good.
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Your state may be different but a class A is required when the trailer you are hauling is rated for 10,001 pounds or more. I know my 26' would be rated for 15klbd but the stamp on it is de-rated to 9900. You're good if its stamped at 10k!Looked into the Class A license thing some. While dad has one I don't and I want to be able to take it myself sometimes. Apparently, class A license are not needed with RVs even while towing. Just an FYI.