Question Which older Class A manufacturers use aluminum framing?

[tdkkart]

There is a lot to be said about all of the latest technology. One of my concerns is the 10 year rule. I here of some people getting by with it when the unit is only a few years older and is in excellent shape.
What has your experience been with the 10 year rule? Most of those parks I wouldn't want to be in but there are a few.

In almost every case, when this question comes up the answer is usually "no problem". Some will ask for a picture of your rig and if it's well kept it's normally not an issue.
Seemingly, the rule is in place so that they can control things like schoolies and other "undesireables" without causing a fuss. "Says right here in our policies......."

 

[Knobs]

... One of my concerns is the 10 year rule....

In almost every case, when this question comes up the answer is usually "no problem". Some will ask for a picture of your rig and if it's well kept it's normally not an issue.
Seemingly, the rule is in place so that they can control things like schoolies and other "undesireables" without causing a fuss. "Says right here in our policies......."

My feeling exactly. It is an easy to explain rule to keep out the undesirable, poorly kept, junky, etc.

 

[SpikeE]

I understand folks want what fits there wants and there needs. I prefer older with less technology. Most things I own do not have much technology.

There is a gentleman on the Barth site that appears to be working on a Chevy 350 in his Barth. That Barth coach is 52 years old. Not much technology in a 52 year old school 350 engine.

I have a 84 Winnebago 33 cheiftain. Its all old school to me. That 454 is totally bare compared to newer. Love it no air pump ect

 

[Barthguy]

Trying to find out which Class A manufacturers use aluminum framing. I know that Winnebago does but couldn't find any information on any others. We are looking for a used Class A minimum 34 foot that has aluminum frame.

Barth.