We have looked at or used a few of the models that are built for the rental trade. what we see is kind of a joke with us and we have occasionally given them the name of ES!
We have dealt with rental property for a long time and that ES means "EXTRA STURDY" to us!
If a renter can't tear it up , it has to almost be bulletproof!
When you get hands on and may want to know more about things that you can't see, try looking at this interactive parts site:
https://catalog.winnebagoind.com/menu/Parts.htm
Doing a search for the layout may lead to finding the floorplan in a different model name? That may then let you look at all kinds of good stuff, like where the drains are found or where the inverter is hidden?
Look for a label next to the driver with lots of good info on what chassis , etc. as well as verify the year as the chassis may be a year older then the RV on the title!
You need to be sure of the year if you need chassis parts like brakes, etc. and it may be different than the RV!
Find owners manuals here:
https://www.winnebago.com/owners/own...erator-manuals
It will take some looking but if you get hands on and compare it to the floorplans on the
Winnebago parts drawings, you are likely to spot a floorplan which matches but with some extra tough items built into fixtures.
Things like the plywood under the bed? You may find it is 3/4 instead of normal 1/2. It needs to be sturdy because large kids may be jumping on it!
There may be some things that you note like metal trim on some corners instead of the weaker, more damage prone thin wood.
Linear Mode
