SOLD

[Tim RR]

The nearly 2kW of solar PV and 1200Ah of lithium onboard has been plenty to power the air conditioner, convection microwave oven, induction hotplate, hot water heater... all the power we have needed in various weather conditions. No noise and far less (almost zero) maintenance compared to traditional combustion generators.

 

[Tim RR]

Our first sunrise in RedRover after we sold everything to travel full time with our kids. It was beautiful and only got better! Who’s next?

 

[O.R.C.A.]

It’s a very beautiful rig. And we could only dream of having such a nice rig. We are currently looking to move up to something bigger as the kids are getting bigger. We enjoy every moment we can get away to the woods with them. We currently are using a small trailer with a roof top tent on top. The last few trips have been hard due to size and comfort. We are looking to maybe upgrade to a bigger tow behind trailer. Best of luck to you on your sell. Hope it goes to a good home.

By the way you might want to post location as well as a sell price so ad does not get flagged. Just a heads up.

good luck

 

[O.R.C.A.]

Sorry first page wasn’t loaded only saw second page. So I found price and more pics ever better looking rig on fist page. Good luck

 

[Addict]

Love what you did with the 3rd and 4th seats. Amazing. I'm blown away by how difficult it is to find a quad-cab motorhome setup. This is really well done, wish it was in my budget!

 

[Rbarzill]

It’s a 2018 International or 2008?

 

[Tim RR]

It’s a 2018 International or 2008?

Yes ? Cab & Chassis is 2008. The conversion (living area build) was completed in 2018.

 

[zip]

very nice. glws.

 

[calicamper]

Just keep in mind with size especially the giant box trailers and the crazy COVID RV boom your massively limited to where you can stay and even find availability. A big factor in why I haven’t upgraded my first trailer yet, and an even bigger factor as to why I refuse to go over 19-20ft. Yes we are a family of 4. I replaced two vehicles with one , a heavy tow pack Expedition and do not plan on going much beyond 4000-5000lbs loaded, with bikes and / or boats. Both of which we use depending on the trip. The 26+ft trailers dramatically cut your options especially today with so many people running the jumbo rigs. Space to park them is a big issue ?

 

[Tim RR]

.

Just keep in mind with size especially the giant box trailers and the crazy COVID RV boom your massively limited to where you can stay and even find availability. A big factor in why I haven’t upgraded my first trailer yet, and an even bigger factor as to why I refuse to go over 19-20ft. Yes we are a family of 4. I replaced two vehicles with one , a heavy tow pack Expedition and do not plan on going much beyond 4000-5000lbs loaded, with bikes and / or boats. Both of which we use depending on the trip. The 26+ft trailers dramatically cut your options especially today with so many people running the jumbo rigs. Space to park them is a big issue ?

Always appreciate other points of view, but in our experience (full time for the past year with 27,000miles, 32 states, 113 national park units, 42 zoos/aquariums/museums and countless state parks, national forests, BLM all during covid...plus 2 yrs of holiday/summer travel pre-covid) that just was not the case. We almost always boondocked/drycamped with some national park and forest campgrounds here and there when there were no reasonable alternatives and never had any memorable problems. We loved it.

There are always compromises when selecting a setup and for us (family of 4 - two teenagers who are basically adult size) we preferred the space, which I’m confident others will also appreciate. We discovered our setup fits into tighter spaces than a pickup/suv pulling a 20ft trailer. Overall we’re shorter. It is no problem parking like a gentleman through two parking spaces, w/the bike racks, and still have room to spare. We don’t have to park perpendicular across several spots like most camp trailers do at the big box-marts. Yes, size is among many factors to consider when buying but so is comfort, convenience and awesomeness.

 

[calicamper]

.


Always appreciate other points of view, but in our experience (full time for the past year with 27,000miles, 32 states, 113 national park units, 42 zoos/aquariums/museums and countless state parks, national forests, BLM all during covid...plus 2 yrs of holiday/summer travel pre-covid) that just was not the case. We almost always boondocked/drycamped with some national park and forest campgrounds here and there when there were no reasonable alternatives and never had any memorable problems. We loved it.

There are always compromises when selecting a setup and for us (family of 4 - two teenagers who are basically adult size) we preferred the space, which I’m confident others will also appreciate. We discovered our setup fits into tighter spaces than a pickup/suv pulling a 20ft trailer. Overall we’re shorter. It is no problem parking like a gentleman through two parking spaces, w/the bike racks, and still have room to spare. We don’t have to park perpendicular across several spots like most camp trailers do at the big box-marts. Yes, size is among many factors to consider when buying but so is comfort, convenience and awesomeness.

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No doubt a truck all in one unit is way better than the typical 26-28ft ranch house trailer. Unfortunately thats the trend right now however!!! On the flip side most of those people are strictly RV parking lot restricted ?err RV park restricted

 

[Tim RR]

When we set out for full-time travel the four of us brought everything we could want for four seasons travel. 4 ebikes, 2 paddle boards, a 2 person kayak, helmets, life jackets, paddles, wetsuits, winter gear, rain gear, backpacks, tents, lawn chairs, a full compliment of tools, recovery gear, and on and on.

Want to bring everything? This rig has you covered.

 

[Sixinarow]

Tim, did you run into any issues registering or insuring the truck? Did you own/drive the truck before the box was put on?

 

[Tim RR]

Tim, did you run into any issues registering or insuring the truck? Did you own/drive the truck before the box was put on?

Great questions ?. We purchased the bare cab and chassis as a commercial vehicle and registered and insured it as such in Colorado. Later we moved to Utah, completed the build out, retitled, registered and insured it as an RV. Next we moved to South Dakota, registered and insured it there. Now we are moving back to Utah where it is currently insured.

So I guess the quick answer is no we haven’t had any issues. When we first retitled as a motorhome a sheriff’s deputy came by and did a vin and safety inspection, we then completed a smog test, headed to the dmv and we were good to go.

 

[wesel123]

I have no dog in this hunt but I have to say this is and eye catcher. My wife and I were driving back from St. George on Tuesday and you can see this camper at a storage unit off the 15 and my wife said...."WE NEED THAT!!!!!" GLWS beautiful rig.