Hi Everyone! Looking at new Winnebago View and have questions

randolf

Member
Joined
Oct 20, 2014
Posts
24
Location
Bay Area, CA
Hi fellow Glampers!
I currently own a 33 foot Minnie Winnie (2002) and am looking to downsize to a more manageable length with newer features.
I am currently looking at the Winnebago View 24D and 24V.
Wondering if anyone on this forum has either of these and if they have things they'd like to share about their experience with this model.
I am looking at the 2021 and later. We do boondock some of the time, but not always.
I am not very fond of the white high gloss cabinets in the 2024/2025 models - makes me feel like I'm on the bridge of the Star Trek Enterprise, or in an office.
However, a local dealer has one available at a good price, so I'm considering whether I can deal with that or not. Any idea what type of coating/stickers/anything I could use to make them look darker but not harm them? I was thinking laptop skins might work. ;)
For the View 24D:
Any opinions on the electric murphy bed?
How about the privacy curtain when others are in the Rig?
Do you find the refrigerator annoying since it cannot open all the way when slide-out is in?
For the View 24V:
How do you like the bed in the back?
How comfortable is the couch with the table for dining in the front?
I wish there was an option with the 2 of these units combined: I want the bed in the back, but I want the U-Shaped Dinette!
Thanks everyone!!!
Randy
 
Greetings Randy,
Another option would be what I have. The Minnie Winnie 22M has the bed in the back with a privacy curtain. The U-shaped dinette is good, and the fridge door does open all the way with the slide-out retracted. Plus, the bathroom is spacious.
Welcome to the forum.
Eagle5
 
We have a 2023 24D View and love the floorspace it affords when the slide is out and the bed is up. And refrigerator access when the slide is in hasn't been an issue at all. Sure, it's limited somewhat but the only things you can't really access are in the lower drawers, so with a bit of planning before travelling, that is easily mitigated. And while we love the room afforded by the Murphy bed, be aware that they come from the factory notoriously under-built, and particularly at the pivot points on either side. The bracing is poor and prone to failure (yes, ours is failing), while others have experienced problems with the anchors for the strap mechanism used to raise and lower the bed. I'm headed to the factory in April for a "courtesy" repair on the pivot points, even though mine is out of warranty. We bought ours used with 2000 miles on it and the bed, while it still works, started showing signs of failing almost immediately. It's not impossible to fix yourself, and I even took ours apart and considered it, but with chronic lower back issues I decided to let Winnebago do their thing. As for the white cabinet fronts, I'm not sure what could be done to tone down that white HPL. Ours is walnut and we love it. Good luck!
 
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Hi Eagle5 and Riverbend!
Thanks so much for the quick responses!
@Rivebend - I definitely had concerns about the Murphy bed and the chances of failure on that! It just seems like a bad idea to have electronics involved with something that can prevent you from leaving the campsite if it won't retract! Do you know if you can manually lift and lower the bed if the electronics fail to do so? And on the same topic, do you know if they still give you a way to manually crank the slide-out back in, in case of failure there? I had to do that once with my Minnie Winnie.
I love the walnut cabinets! I wish they didn't start pushing the white high gloss cabinets in all the new units!
@Eagle5 - I was considering the Minnie Winnie 22M as well, but was really hoping to get a Spinter-based chassis for the ease of driving. My Minnie Winnie definitely feels BIG and cumbersome when driving it, and it just barely squeezes through our back gate due to the width. She is a lot longer and is a 2002, so I'm sure the motor and drivability have changed some, but wondering how much? Mine has a tough time going up big hills when she is loaded up (and even when she isn't fully loaded)
How does it feel driving yours? How does it handle going up hills when the tanks are relatively full? And does it come with all the new bells and whistles in the infotainment system, such as rearview backup camera and the backside camera view displayed in the rearview mirror?
Thanks so much for taking the time to share your experiences!!! I'm glad I found this forum!
Randy
 
Hi Eagle5 and Riverbend!
Thanks so much for the quick responses!
@Rivebend - I definitely had concerns about the Murphy bed and the chances of failure on that! It just seems like a bad idea to have electronics involved with something that can prevent you from leaving the campsite if it won't retract! Do you know if you can manually lift and lower the bed if the electronics fail to do so? And on the same topic, do you know if they still give you a way to manually crank the slide-out back in, in case of failure there? I had to do that once with my Minnie Winnie.
I love the walnut cabinets! I wish they didn't start pushing the white high gloss cabinets in all the new units!
I know of no way to manually retract the slide, as with a socket and crank underneath as in some other MHs. As for the bed, the electronics have proven to be pretty reliable, although, in the event of failure, one can remove the mattress and access the motor and straps that propel the motion, and I think it would be fairly easy to raise the bed by disconnecting the straps. It is the pivot points that are questionable, however, as there is a lot of concentrated stress on those as the bed transforms up or down. But here's the thing; I was fully aware of its minor shortcomings and walked into the purchase willingly and with eyes wide open. They are very capable and fun maneuverable motorhomes, built of a great MB chassis. Comparably, I think they are some of the better products on the road these days. We came from an Isata 3 24FW, and a Mini Winnie before that, and this is, by far, our nicest yet. We shopped Tiffin, Jayco, Thor and Dynamax this last time around, and feel like we made the right decision.
 
@Eagle5 - I was considering the Minnie Winnie 22M as well, but was really hoping to get a Spinter-based chassis for the ease of driving. My Minnie Winnie definitely feels BIG and cumbersome when driving it, and it just barely squeezes through our back gate due to the width. She is a lot longer and is a 2002, so I'm sure the motor and drivability have changed some, but wondering how much? Mine has a tough time going up big hills when she is loaded up (and even when she isn't fully loaded)
How does it feel driving yours? How does it handle going up hills when the tanks are relatively full? And does it come with all the new bells and whistles in the infotainment system, such as rearview backup camera and the backside camera view displayed in the rearview mirror?
Thanks so much for taking the time to share your experiences!!! I'm glad I found this forum!
Randy
Hi Randy,
The new Godzilla motor is excellent, and the 6-speed transmission is set-up with even shift increments. The 2002s were under-powered and they were missing a gear. Mine is the 6-speed with the 305HP V-10. I have never been short of power, and the Godzilla has even more power, at 350HP.
I recommend getting the E-450 optional chassis. With that, you can carry over two tons. The E-450 has a stronger frame, springs, shocks, anti-sway bars, a wider rear track, and a ¼" larger diameter ring gear. The gear ratio remains the same, as do the brakes, tires, and wheels. The new models have all the gizmos you should need.
Eagle5
2025 Minnie Winnie 22M
 
Hi again!
Thanks for the suggestion on the Vita 24P, Pointyears! I'll check that one out!
Thanks for the details on the 22M, Eagle5! That's good to know the motor is much better than before (I figured they must have upgraded that, but always good to hear from someone who has one!)
And thanks for the additional details on the View, Riverbend! That helps!
You all are helping me A LOT with my decisions!!!
I may be back with more questions! ;)
Have a great upcoming weekend!!!
Randy
 
Hi again!
Thanks for the suggestion on the Vita 24P, Pointyears! I'll check that one out!

Randy

Consider that a cheaper/decontented View. It's really noticeable on the exterior where there's no dedicated plumbing bay, and instead of heavy duty storage doors with slam latches, it's thin fiberglass doors with thumb latches. Plus, the awning isn't the neat hidden one like the View has. But, the chassis and the interior are what counted for me, so saving the 50k was more important to me than the above. Ideally, I would have loved to have the Vita "house" on a Ford Transit chassis, but that creature doesn't exit.
The 2025 Vita they switched to a dark wood and I like the 2025's white oak-looking cabinets much better; to me, the dark wood closes the interior a bit much for my liking.
 
Hi fellow Glampers!

For the View 24V:
How do you like the bed in the back?

For us it is great. We find them comfortable and the one on the passenger side is longer so that is mine. We dont use the extension and x-tra pad to make it a king. We leave them as twins. One person can get up without waking the other. We removed the TV in the bedroom, it is in my garage. The water pump is under the driver side bed. You can hear it when the toilet is flushed.

How comfortable is the couch with the table for dining in the front?

It is OK but not stellar. The foot rests have a hard time supporting my legs, they tend to slowly retract. I made different tables using the existing mount. Actually I have made 2. the first one was an oval because the OEM supplied table is too big and has sharp corners. Yet, it was still too big and made getting up out of the couch a little difficult. The second attempt is a 16” round table that is big enough for a cup and a plate. This is much better. Also, the post for the table is mounted in a location that prevents the left footrest from deploying when the post is in place. I purchased additional mounts and posts to install a cat tree and integrated another table for use when sitting in the chassis seats while spun around. The couch seating is a weak area in this coach. It’s also short so finding a replacement is a challenge.

I wish there was an option with the 2 of these units combined: I want the bed in the back, but I want the U-Shaped Dinette!

It’s a pretty small slide, not sure if it would be a comfortable dinette either. I have never seen a 24V with a dinette. We bought this floor plan for the 2 beds and would choose the same one again.

Thanks everyone!!!
Randy

Here are some random thoughts:

-You will want for more outside storage
-It drives like a dream
-The airplane style door is kind of creaky. The hinges require annual lubrication. There was a recall on the strut and mounting hardware
-The 12v refridge works better than i thought it would
-The 10 year factory roof warranty only applies to the original first owner, otherwise it is covered under the 1 year bumper to bumper
-Replace the rear valve stems with steel and get a set of screw on TPMS sensors
-We replaced the thermostat with a bluetooth version so we can turn on the furnace from bed
-The sink is difficult to keep clean. The square corners on the bottom are not a good design choice. Our faucets show signs of corrosion
-We removed the culligan water filter from under the sink. It is just another service item and another step to consider when winterizing. Honestly, we never drink the water from the fixtures, always carry water or use the water from the hydrant at the campground into another container. We do sanitize a few times/year, but it would still make us nervous to drink that water
-The previous owner added shelves in the driver side wardrobe, very helpful
-I added a 2 gallon water holding tank to reduce the water pump cycling
-We have a combination of suspension modifications: Fox shocks, Helwig sway-bar, Sumo springs front
-Mercedes has an interesting service schedule
-The awning is the other weak point. It has suffered several recalls that they are having trouble sorting out. I am nervous having it extended on windy days
-We would buy it again

That’s all i have for now. I’ll probably think of a few more after i send this and i have not figured out how to edit a post after i send it.

Best of Luck,
Bruce
 
Hi Bruce and Pointyears!
I somehow missed these last 2 posts. Thank you for all of that VERY useful information!!!
I have put a down payment on the 2021 View 24V and have an inspector going out there on Friday to do the 500 point inspection on it. I assume that they won't find anything that prevents me from wanting to purchase it (hopefully!), but Rec Van said they'll fix anything important.

We keep the RV in our backyard and there's no room to expand the slide-out back there. We use it as a "Guest room" for the kids when they visit, so I decided I better stick with the 24V so the big bed is available when the slide is in.
A division of RecVan contacted me and offered to do some modifications that they feel I'll want:
1 - switch the 24 gallon gas tank out for a 40 gallon tank - $2650
2 - upgrade the suspension - includes leaf springs, sway bar, shocks and struts - $6300

When I started researching the 2 upgrades above, I ended up on a site that had a billion more suggested mods - one that sounds really important is the addition of a differential skid plate to protect the diff fluid tank underneath. I don't plan to do a bunch of crazy off-roading in my RV, but we do go to lakes and places where there may be some obstacles... But most importantly, I read that the tank can easily be damaged if someone lifts the vehicle that isn't familiar with the Sprinter van's diff tank.
Curious if you guys have heard anything about those?

It sounds like you already handled #2 on yours, Bruce. How much did it cost you and was it worth the improvement (if you don't mind me asking)?

Do you feel like the gas tank is too small?

Regarding the 12 volt fridge - do you boondock? How long will the fridge work with just the solar? What are the ramifications of not having the LP option on that?

I am definitely replacing the rear valve stems - that one's on the list - thanks!!!!

I know that storage will be a shocker for me. I am used to having tons of outer storage for chairs, tables, etc. How have you dealt with that?
I am also concerned about the 1200 pound CCC limit. I plan to weigh in on our first trip to see where we're at with minimal people and stuff to get an idea of how much more we can carry.

Where did you put the 2 gallon holding tank?

I was concerned about the awning... I read that it auto-retracts in high winds and wondered if that really worked.
Does yours have an LP generator, or Diesel?
Have you looked into replacing the sink? I was going to look into replacing it with a single basin one.

Thanks so much for all the info!!! Let me know if you think of more! I SO APPRECIATE IT!!!
You guys are amazing!
Randy
 
Hi Bruce and Pointyears!
I somehow missed these last 2 posts. Thank you for all of that VERY useful information!!!
I have put a down payment on the 2021 View 24V and have an inspector going out there on Friday to do the 500 point inspection on it. I assume that they won't find anything that prevents me from wanting to purchase it (hopefully!), but Rec Van said they'll fix anything important.

We keep the RV in our backyard and there's no room to expand the slide-out back there. We use it as a "Guest room" for the kids when they visit, so I decided I better stick with the 24V so the big bed is available when the slide is in.
A division of RecVan contacted me and offered to do some modifications that they feel I'll want:
1 - switch the 24 gallon gas tank out for a 40 gallon tank - $2650
Realizing this will add ~110 lbs plus the extra weight of the tank to your RV. That, plus, the cost makes it not worth to me.


2 - upgrade the suspension - includes leaf springs, sway bar, shocks and struts - $6300
I'd drive it lots before making any changes there.

When I started researching the 2 upgrades above, I ended up on a site that had a billion more suggested mods - one that sounds really important is the addition of a differential skid plate to protect the diff fluid tank underneath. I don't plan to do a bunch of crazy off-roading in my RV, but we do go to lakes and places where there may be some obstacles... But most importantly, I read that the tank can easily be damaged if someone lifts the vehicle that isn't familiar with the Sprinter van's diff tank.
Curious if you guys have heard anything about those?
By "tank" you mean the rear differential. I found that one out the hard way. When my local tire place was doing my rear stems the kid doing it lifted it by the rear differential. I didn't know that was a problem until I got home and noticed a slow drip from it. The shop ended up replacing the cover. I don't think that needs a skid plate as the problem is a protruding lip that bears the weight of the RV. You have MUCH more exposed/fragile pieces on your underside than the differential!

It sounds like you already handled #2 on yours, Bruce. How much did it cost you and was it worth the improvement (if you don't mind me asking)?

Do you feel like the gas tank is too small?
I don't. It's not like it's an E-Series behemoth getting 6mpg. Like I said above, it's a trade off between weight and capacity. Plus, it lets us stop and take the dog out at regular intervals. My biggest problem is how some stations charge exorbitantly more for diesel and how it goes through DEF (I always carry a bottle with me).

Regarding the 12 volt fridge - do you boondock? How long will the fridge work with just the solar? What are the ramifications of not having the LP option on that?
During the fall when mine wasn't being used, with cabin power and the fridge on, but everything else turned off, the 200 watts of solar mostly kept up. There were a couple of consecutive bad weather days where it dipped below 50% but that's it. But I have another 200w panel sitting in my garage waiting for spring To Be Sure I Have Enough. Winnebago makes it easy to add a 3rd panel to the roof and to me that's a cheap, visible, low effort upgrade.

I am definitely replacing the rear valve stems - that one's on the list - thanks!!!!
A worthwhile upgrade. Just make sure they don't lift by the differential!

I know that storage will be a shocker for me. I am used to having tons of outer storage for chairs, tables, etc. How have you dealt with that?
Compact and lightweight are the watchwords. I have two chairs, a table, a small propane grill, and a rug in my outside storage. hose are what I have there that aren't related to the operations and maintenance of the RV. I could cram more stuff in, but there's that weight tradeoff.
I use the cab overhead for the dog's outside bed and a few other things.


I am also concerned about the 1200 pound CCC limit. I plan to weigh in on our first trip to see where we're at with minimal people and stuff to get an idea of how much more we can carry.

Does yours have an LP generator, or Diesel?
I have the diesel. It's one of the great lies of the world that it's called a quiet diesel. It's loud enough to wake the dead, both inside and outside the RV. But, I like that it sips off the main tank instead of the lp so that propane gets saved for cooking or heat. More tradeoffs (not to mention the 7 grand it added to the list price).
Thanks so much for all the info!!! Let me know if you think of more! I SO APPRECIATE IT!!!
You guys are amazing!
Randy
 
Hi Bruce and Pointyears!
I somehow missed these last 2 posts. Thank you for all of that VERY useful information!!!
I have put a down payment on the 2021 View 24V and have an inspector going out there on Friday to do the 500 point inspection on it. I assume that they won't find anything that prevents me from wanting to purchase it (hopefully!), but Rec Van said they'll fix anything important.

We keep the RV in our backyard and there's no room to expand the slide-out back there. We use it as a "Guest room" for the kids when they visit, so I decided I better stick with the 24V so the big bed is available when the slide is in.
A division of RecVan contacted me and offered to do some modifications that they feel I'll want:
1 - switch the 24 gallon gas tank out for a 40 gallon tank - $2650
2 - upgrade the suspension - includes leaf springs, sway bar, shocks and struts - $6300

When I started researching the 2 upgrades above, I ended up on a site that had a billion more suggested mods - one that sounds really important is the addition of a differential skid plate to protect the diff fluid tank underneath. I don't plan to do a bunch of crazy off-roading in my RV, but we do go to lakes and places where there may be some obstacles... But most importantly, I read that the tank can easily be damaged if someone lifts the vehicle that isn't familiar with the Sprinter van's diff tank.
Curious if you guys have heard anything about those?

It sounds like you already handled #2 on yours, Bruce. How much did it cost you and was it worth the improvement (if you don't mind me asking)?

Regarding the 12 volt fridge - do you boondock? How long will the fridge work with just the solar? What are the ramifications of not having the LP option on that?

I am definitely replacing the rear valve stems - that one's on the list - thanks!!!!

I know that storage will be a shocker for me. I am used to having tons of outer storage for chairs, tables, etc. How have you dealt with that?
I am also concerned about the 1200 pound CCC limit. I plan to weigh in on our first trip to see where we're at with minimal people and stuff to get an idea of how much more we can carry.

Where did you put the 2 gallon holding tank?

I was concerned about the awning... I read that it auto-retracts in high winds and wondered if that really worked.
Does yours have an LP generator, or Diesel?
Have you looked into replacing the sink? I was going to look into replacing it with a single basin one.

Thanks so much for all the info!!! Let me know if you think of more! I SO APPRECIATE IT!!!
You guys are amazing!
Randy

1 - switch the 24 gallon gas tank out for a 40 gallon tank - $2650
2 - upgrade the suspension - includes leaf springs, sway bar, shocks and struts - $6300


I agree with Pointyears. Drive it. Nothing you have to do before delivery to use it and doesnt sound like the dealer is offering “can’t pass up” deals. The front suspension works just fine, not sure what needs improvement. Drive it on a windy crosswind day. Pass a couple of semis. Then you will have an idea of what you want to improve.
Some of the upgrades were already done by the previous owner. Front Sumo Springs, Helwig Sway Bar. We did the Fox 2.5 shocks (currently $500 at agileoffroad.com). I think it rides a little hard in the rear. But, the sway like in the wind and when you transition from street to gas station settles down pretty quickly. Here is a write-up by a guy who has done a combination of upgrades.
It is an interesting read.

As for the gas tank, I found one on line for $1550. It might be a complicated install, I don’t know. But what I do know is that we average 14.64 MPG overall. We routinely go 300 miles between fill ups. That is far enough for us. Stop and take a break, feed the cat, walk around. $2650 seems like a lot for another 225 miles. With that money you are halfway to auto levelers if you don’t have them already. Does it come with them?
We have an LP generator. As already said, the diesel version uses the fuel in the tank so that would determine your MPG. I don’t know what else to say about the larger tank except i would rather have levelers.

When I started researching the 2 upgrades above, I ended up on a site that had a billion more suggested mods - one that sounds really important is the addition of a differential skid plate to protect the diff fluid tank underneath. I don't plan to do a bunch of crazy off-roading in my RV, but we do go to lakes and places where there may be some obstacles... But most importantly, I read that the tank can easily be damaged if someone lifts the vehicle that isn't familiar with the Sprinter van's diff tank.
Curious if you guys have heard anything about those?


I have not heard anything about additional under carriage protection. My servicing dealer has never mentioned anything about any damage. I have nothing to offer.

Regarding the 12 volt fridge - do you boondock? How long will the fridge work with just the solar? What are the ramifications of not having the LP option on that?

We have never had an LP refridgerator so we don’t know what iwe are missing. But, I think the 12v version is awesome. Actually, when you consider that the camper before this one had a cooler, We are living the high life.
I bring medications that need refridgeration. It has to work. On cloudy days or several days camping in the trees, we will run the generator for an hour and we are good to go for another 1 1/2 days. We have 2 LiFePO batteries. They can be drained further than flooded and seem to charge faster. The refrigerator has a night mode that we use when dry camping. It does not cycle as often assuming you are not opening the door. It keeps ice really well. No complaints.

I know that storage will be a shocker for me. I am used to having tons of outer storage for chairs, tables, etc. How have you dealt with that?

I had to do some trips before i settled on my packing strategy. Ever played Tetris? I build boxes that store very specific things in the rear upper storage. I think i'm on version 3. The last one was redesigned to hold a smaller rug and a real toolbox. Our chairs a Kajaro which fold long and narrow. We have a small camp table which is big enough for the coffee pot, 2 cups and a bag of donuts. It folds flat.
About that storage area, the brackets that hold u-clamp for the latch have sharp corners and have removed a fair amount of skin. I took a mototool to them to round the corners and put plastic covers on the bolts. I bought a piece of carpet runner and cut it to fit that floor area so things slide in and out easily. Our sewer equipment goes in the basement storage behind the passenger side door. That also where the leveling blocks go. Did i mention that we would like levelers?
You will figure out storage, but you will be bringing less.

I am also concerned about the 1200 pound CCC limit. I plan to weigh in on our first trip to see where we're at with minimal people and stuff to get an idea of how much more we can carry.

We have weighed fully loaded and were still under CCC. You are correct to weigh. Cat Scales are $12.50. We had thought that we would pull our 2 door Wrangler but we were right at the limit so we have abandoned that idea. We bring bicycles.

I was concerned about the awning... I read that it auto-retracts in high winds and wondered if that really worked.

Yes, it has a wind sensor. The awnig is like a Sunsetter house awning in that it just has arms that extend with no support poles. I moves in any wind.

Does yours have an LP generator, or Diesel?

LP
And the tank is in an awful position for filling.

Have you looked into replacing the sink? I was going to look into replacing it with a single basin one.

No

Where did you put the 2 gallon holding tank?

In the cabinet under the driver’s side bunk. I attached a picture.

That’s it
Bruce
 

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I may be late to suggest this but when shopping there are never too many places to ask and read about the RV!
Are you aware of some of the online info Winnebago makes available?
I really like to read the owners manual for points like how to get a slide in if it fails!
Winn home site:
Under the "owners" tab are links to tons of other info.
Owners manuals here:
One I like is the interactive parts catalog. Not to order parts but to look at where and how things are built for my use. Things like where are the drains and lines for plumbing. Are they prone to freeze easily or are they lain into places I can get heat to them?


I try to spend lots more time looking at REAL info than listening to sales folks blow smoke! I would far rather read for a month than regret the purchase for years!
Good luck on the shopping as it can certainly be a trek. I tend to buy and sell often and I like to look at a bunch of drawings and have specific questions in mind when looking in person.
I've met several sales folks who really have little idea of what they have to sell!
 
Thanks SO MUCH, Pointyears and Bruce!!!! You guys are SO HELPFUL!!!!
Regarding the rear diff (thanks for help with terminology... I still have a lot to learn about this vehicle!)... Here's a link to the video that talks about the skid plate. He's a shameless self-promoter, but seems to have some good information.
- The skid plate discussion starts around 7:15 into the video, in case you want to skip ahead.
I'm sure I'll have more questions or comments once I get her - hoping for this weekend, but that might be a stretch, depending on how the inspection goes.
Thanks again!!!
Randy
 
Thanks SO MUCH, Pointyears and Bruce!!!! You guys are SO HELPFUL!!!!
Regarding the rear diff (thanks for help with terminology... I still have a lot to learn about this vehicle!)... Here's a link to the video that talks about the skid plate. He's a shameless self-promoter, but seems to have some good information.
- The skid plate discussion starts around 7:15 into the video, in case you want to skip ahead.
I'm sure I'll have more questions or comments once I get her - hoping for this weekend, but that might be a stretch, depending on how the inspection goes.
Thanks again!!!
Randy
Yeah, that's what I was talking about. Do note that he's using as examples 4wd B vans which have a totally different use case than our lumbering 2wd class Cs that really shouldn't go on any surface rougher than gravel.
 
Hi WinniMN! I got the Carfax from the dealer - all looks good there! Thanks for mentioning it!
 
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Hi WinniMN! Wow - that is a great question! I would assume between the RV dealership's inspection and the "500 point" inspection, someone would get one, but I will check to make sure, and if not, I'll ask for one ASAP! Thanks so much!!!
 

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