Camping World has nearly 4,000 motorhomes available every day, including new and used Class B RVs. You can find a range of units, from an efficient small camper van to a larger camper van. Camper Vans often include a slide to increase living space but are less than 30 feet in length. Built on a van platform, these small RV vans, or camper vans, are great for couples although some come equipped with a second dropdown bed, giving those units the ability to sleep up to 4 people.

With Camping World you can enjoy RV living in your Class B RV. With us, it's easy to find the right unit for you. Choose popular brands from America's best Class B RV manufacturers: Winnebago, Jayco, Coachmen, Airstream, and more.

Find camper vans, or class B RVs, for sale online or at your nearest Camping World dealership.

Everything You Need to Know About Owning a Camping Van RV

Camper vans, or class B motorhomes, are a fantastic entry point to the RV lifestyle, but you'll need to keep some things in mind before you get behind the wheel.

Floor plans and features

Class B RVs often feature a sliding door with an inset screen with optional awnings. Some models feature pop-up beds for additional sleeping capacity.

At the back of the vehicle, nearly every Class B van features a hitch to easily install a bike rack or tow a boat or small trailer. There's also typically roof access via a magnetic ladder.

Most Class B RVs have one of three major rear configurations, each with their own advantages and disadvantages:

Twin beds that convert to a king
Sofas that can convert to a bed
A rear bath

As part of this rear configuration, there will be different storage options that can include outside water access.

Driver-friendly features will always vary based on your model. Some high-end models even include amenities such as adaptive cruise control and collision prevention. The center dash usually offers entertainment and climate controls.

Maintenance and Use

Most of these models operate on three different chassis: Ram ProMaster, Ford Transit, or Mercedes-Benz. Why is this important? Before you buy your RV, familiarize yourself with the shops in your area and know which models they're authorized to work on. There's a maintenance schedule to stick to, and staying on top of that maintenance is key to longevity.

If your Class B van has a diesel, LP, or gasoline generator, regularly run it to ensure it stays clean and functions throughout the season. Some units have different generators that have unique service needs.

Ultimately, the best advice we have for all Class B vans is to intimately know how your vehicle's tank flushes, refueling, and electric hookups work.

Many items in an RV will run off of 12V power, like lights and the awning. Some items need 120V. Your TV, appliances, and A/C will need 120V power from a power post or the generator.

Finally, pay attention to your RV's control panel. It can give you all the information you need to make the most of your coach's battery, fuel, tanks, and climate control.

Class B vans are a fantastic way to get outdoors and see the country. Before your first trip, make sure you know the ins and outs of your RV and how to adjust anything you need to change or manage.

RV Pro Tips: First Time RVing

So you want to go on your first-time RV adventure? RV influencers Zach Phillips and Mary O'Neill Phillips of Country Outdoors have some tips:

Use Camping World, including our sales associates, to learn everything you need to know about your new RV.
Before buying, look at many different options. They all have unique features and amenities. Buy something that meets your needs, not just because it's a low price.
Pay attention to caution labels. They'll keep you from making costly or dangerous mistakes.
Put everything away before you get on the road. Stow your belongings and reduce the risk of breaking something valuable or important as items are jostled during your drive.
Get outdoor mats and chairs to extend your living space.
Use your RVs jacks to keep things stable and your wheel chocks to keep them in place when unloading.
Have a generator and extra propane to keep your RV lit and comfortable.
Consider a back-up camera to stay safe when backing in and out of locations.
Keep pet food in a storage container to keep it from making a mess. Speaking of pets, wash them using the outdoor hose and don't forget their leash to keep them safe.
Don't be intimidated by the RV life. It's a fun, rewarding experience.

FAQS: Class B RVS

What is a Class B RV?

Class B motorhomes are campers built on an automotive van or panel truck chassis. They're often called camper vans, and their small size plus living quarters make Class B RVs ideal for the couple or small family.

Do you need a special license to drive a camper van?

Most people who own Class B RVs or camper vans don't need a special license. In fact, most states don't require a special license for any RV that weighs under 26,000 pounds or towed vehicles under 10,000 pounds.

What types of camper vans are there?

When you decide to buy a camper van, you usually have two options. You can purchase a fully outfitted Class B RV that already has most of the amenities installed, or you can convert a cargo van into an RV with a lot of effort. There are some big differences between van builds and Class B RVs, so make sure you understand what you're getting into before you make a purchase.

Can you use a camper van for full-time living?

Depending on your unique needs, you absolutely can use a camper van for full-time living. If you're interested in the van life weigh the pros and cons of not having a permanent home. Plenty of van life enthusiasts have full-time jobs and permanent places to park and commute to their jobs on foot or by bike.

One thing to remember is that while most places let you do this, you'll still need to follow parking restrictions and other basic rules.

What insurance do you need for a camper van?

Camper vans require specialized insurance that caters to the vehicle's unique needs. Many insurance companies offer this type of coverage. The cheapest camper van insurance policies only include bodily injury and personal property liability insurance. It's also a good idea to buy insurance to cover comprehensive coverage that can cover repairs to your camper van in a collision with another car or object.

Is it worth it to buy a Class B RV?

Class B motorhomes have many benefits that make them one of the fastest-growing types of camper on the market. If that's not enough to show you that a Class B is worth it, keep in mind how easy it is to maneuver compared to towables and larger motorhomes. You really can't go wrong with a Class B. If you're still on the fence, check out this article on the pros and cons of a Class B.

Which Class B RV is the most reliable?

As Class B RVs are built on the chassis of a van or panel truck, the mechanical reliability comes down to that. As always, take a thorough look at any used RV you're interested in, check the mileage, and ask questions.

How many miles will a Camper Van RV last?

Most places agree that the majority of RVs can last up to 200,000 miles with regular service and maintenance. If you're looking for a used Camper Van RV, ask questions about its history and check its mileage. If it was sitting idle for a while, that's not a good sign and could mean issues will pop up.