Motorhomes are divided into different classes. These classes determine the luxury and features of your motorhome. These courses help you determine which campervan is best for you. Some people are comfortable traveling in a lower class motorhome, while others need the luxury that a higher class motorhome provides. Not only does the class determine some of the luxuries your campervan can offer, but it also determines the size of the campervan. A Class A motorhome is considerably larger than a Class B motorhome. It will also determine the frame your motorhome is built on. As you'll see below, a Class A motorhome is built on an all-in-one chassis, whereas a Class C motorhome has a separate cabin section with a sleeping bunk above. Class B motorhomes are built on a van chassis or inside a conversion van. Class A Motorhomes: Class A motorhomes are the largest, most spacious and most luxurious motorhomes. Class A motorhomes range from 21 to 40 feet and typically accommodate up to 10 people. Some motorhomes in this class can accommodate a few more or a few fewer people depending on their design. These motorhomes were designed for comfort and offer all the luxuries of home. Most Class A motorhomes are spacious enough to provide basement storage. There's no need to use a laundry mat when traveling in a Class A RV because most come equipped with a washer and dryer. For absolute luxury, some are equipped with a hot tub. Thanks to its large size, it is easy to move around the camper. All the conveniences of home come with you in a Class A motorhome, like a bathroom, kitchen, satellite TV and much more. A Class A motorhome is basically a top of the line... middle of paper... prepared in advance. The battery, on the other hand, simply needs to be replaced immediately after purchasing the campervan. When you buy a used RV, you really have no idea what conditions the battery has been subjected to. It's cheaper than needing roadside assistance because you're stranded due to a faulty battery. Once you have seen that everything is fine with the camper, you can proceed to purchase the used camper. If all is not well, you need to know exactly what it will cost to repair or replace, and then compare that amount to what the owners are asking for the camper. This will let you know if you are really getting a good deal on this camper or not. If at any point you have concerns about purchasing, walk away. Never let someone pressure you into buying a campervan if you don't feel comfortable with the purchase..