This Light Weight Family Friendly Bumper Pull 2011 VLite 30WFKSS Sleeps 6
Walk through this RV
Bob walks the 2011 Unknown Unknown — a Dude RV archive Flashback. Fast, funny, historical — not a shopping listing.
One video = one evergreen page. Hole closed in the Dude RV evergreen traffic net (local only).
Get those kids off the couch and take them on an adventure! This great light weight bumper pull travel trailer is perfect for your family of 6 to travel and camp in comfort! Just imagine how exciting it will be for you and the kids to set up camp out in the wilds where you can watch the stars and tell scary ghost stories! You family will truly enjoy Swimming, hiking, catching fish and eating smors by a roaring camp fire! Everyone will sleep in comfort no matter how hot the days are thanks to the super cold A/C! With holding tanks for fresh and waste water, two way power appliances and a 12 volt power supply means you are fully self contained and can set up camp way off grid in the most exciting of places! No longer will you have to wait in line for a dirty public facility! Now that you have your very own full bath late night trips to the bug infested public facilities or out into the bushes are a thing of the past! You will truly enjoy creating fantastic and wholesome meals for your family to share while sitting around a roaring campfire thanks to having your very own full kitchen! This exciting half-ton towable family friendly RV is priced to sell! This one is a GREAT DEAL! Adventure, Fun and Excitement have called your family out to play! Call The RV Guys! At and lets make a DEAL
Bob Barker’s RV Flashback · rvfb-t-unknown-unknown-y3dz8ehmvt4 · y3DZ8ehmVT4
What to check when buying one used
General used-RV checks for a travel trailer:
- Inspect accessible roof seams, windows, walls, and floors for water staining, softness, or previous repairs.
- Have the frame, tongue, coupler, safety chains, and stabilizers checked for damage and proper operation.
- Check tire condition, tire date codes, wheel bearings, brakes, and available service records.
- Have the breakaway system, towing lights, and electrical connection tested.
- Verify loaded-trailer limits, tow-vehicle ratings, and hitch compatibility using the actual labels and documentation.
- Have plumbing, electrical, propane, appliances, and safety alarms inspected by a qualified RV technician.
- Operate doors, windows, storage latches, and any slides or awnings; inspect their seals.