The Class A motor home will accommodate up to 8 people, it resembles a bus in the fact that it has a huge windshield and the nose is flat. The Class A interior is known to be very nice and classy plus the length makes this class of recreational vehicle the top o the line of RVs. The longer the recreational vehicle the more people it will accommodate. Class A recreation vehicles start at 21 feet and go as far as 40 feet; they can weigh from 15,000-30,000 pounds, and is built on a chassis that looks like a truck chassis.

The equipment in one of these is amazing the Class A motorhome offers a bedroom in the back, bathtub and separate shower, a full size kitchen, a living room area with a couch, chair, and a entertainment center. Additional extravagances are hot and cold water, air conditioning, and additional closet space. Anything you like can be put in a Class A. Some Class A's are as nice as and often even nicer than your custom homes.

A additional upgrade is called a slide out wall. A slide out wall offers you additional room inside your motorhome when parked. They can some times add up to 3 1/2 feet to the width of your motor home at the push of a button. It will pop out either one small section or the whole side.

A convenient option to owning a motorhome is that you can sit in the back and play games, sleep, or cook a little snack and not need to stop and set up, you are free to move around as you would like while traveling on the road.

With the stability of the construction in a Class A motor home, you receive a nice smooth ride. Even with the size of a Class A they are a piece of cake to handle. Anyone with a little driving experience can drive a Class A. No need to even get a special drivers license, only if you have air breaks.

Class A motor homes have a wide price range, the smaller ones are at $50,000 and the larger ones with many wonderful upgrades will run over $300,000 and more. When it comes to prices you can definitely compare them to that of a custom home. Some of the "top of line" Class A models could run into the $1 millions. They are so nice some owners make these their only home offering the option to travel at will, and in the comforts of their own home.

Full timers who live in their motor home usually have their Class As winterized meaning they have better grade of insulation, high BTU furnace, heated water tanks, and double pane windows.

It is also recommended that you tow a more gas efficient vehicle for those quick trip around to do errands. It is so time consuming hooking up and unhooking that is easier to just tow a little car behind you. This is a good idea for those who travel or live in their motorhome most of the year.