DBK
LIFE MEMBER
I thought I knew my motorhomes. The most common types are A Class, C Class and PVCs, leaving aside a few low volume oddities. A Class I thought are the ones with an integrated body, C Class keep the original cab and PVCs are vans with windows. But what about B Class? The Hymer website lists many MHs as B Class which I would have thought were A Class. Have a look at the Integrated models on this page;
The Wikipedia page for MHs seems a bit unclear between B and C Class, stating B Class are built like C Class but don't have beds over the cab. Then in the section on C Class it says they only usually have berths over the cab.
My suspicion is the definition of a B Class is a bit fluid. Apart from Hymer who else uses the term B Class? Is a B Class a low profile MH with an integrated body and A Class are similar but just bigger? If it retains none of the original chassis does that make it an A Class? If it keeps some of the original chassis does that make it a B Class?
Jim 's excellent MH Buyer's Guide doesn't mention them at all. Is the term B Class now obsolete apart from being retained by a few manufacturers as a way of defining some of their models?
Any suggestions would be welcome!
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The Wikipedia page for MHs seems a bit unclear between B and C Class, stating B Class are built like C Class but don't have beds over the cab. Then in the section on C Class it says they only usually have berths over the cab.
Motorhome - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
My suspicion is the definition of a B Class is a bit fluid. Apart from Hymer who else uses the term B Class? Is a B Class a low profile MH with an integrated body and A Class are similar but just bigger? If it retains none of the original chassis does that make it an A Class? If it keeps some of the original chassis does that make it a B Class?
Jim 's excellent MH Buyer's Guide doesn't mention them at all. Is the term B Class now obsolete apart from being retained by a few manufacturers as a way of defining some of their models?
Any suggestions would be welcome!