Diesel Motor Home

Specifications - 2006 Tradewinds Diesel Motorhome by National RV Overview Features Photo Gallery Floorplans Weights Exteriors Dealer Locator Search by State Mail my Brochure 16 mb Download Quick Menu 2006 Islander 2006 tradewinds 2005 Tropi-Cal 2005 Dolphin 2005 Sea Breeze FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS Standard Equipment Optional Equipment EXTERIOR & COACH BODY CONSTRUCTION Duraframe® all steel sub floor construction Steel framed laminated floor Steel framed crowned laminated fiberglass roof Steel framed laminated fiberglass high gloss walls Custom painted four color full body exterior graphics with choice of (3) color packages Front and rear molded high gloss fiberglass caps Soft-touch padded vinyl ceiling Heavy duty electric slide-out room system Insulated aluminum exterior storage bay doors with integrated automotive style single paddle handle, rotary latches and gas struts Side-hinged doors under slide-out rooms Aluminum two-piece rear ladder D-ring tie downs in basement storage compartments Automotive undercoating Cockpit steel structure with insulated front bulkhead and dash support Full width mud flap with logo COCKPIT FEATURES Pioneer® AM/FM/CD stereo with XM receiver capability Pioneer® AM/FM/CD with GPS navigation system and XM receiver module stereo Pioneer® 12-disc CD changer Driver and passenger reading lights with switches Automotive styled dash design with padded vinyl and full gauge package Passenger drink holder/utility tray Pantographic windshield wipers Power steering Electronic cruise control Douglas® tilt and telescoping steering column with 18" VIP® Smart Wheel Roof mounted dual chrome trumpet air horns Motorized rear vision system with built-in microphone and color monitor Chrome power controlled heated exterior mirrors Four high power docking lights Power Gear® fully automatic hydraulic leveling jacks with dash mounted controls Passenger work station with 12V/120V receptacle and phone jack in console Full-width front cockpit electric sunvisor Manual driver side sun shade Cup holders Two 2-speed dash fans Electric stepwell cover Front privacy shades with wands in complimentary color to match interior decor Illuminated stepwell APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES Sony® 27" flat screen TV monitor with A/V jacks in cockpit Sony® 20" flat screen TV with front A/V jacks in bedroom Sony® DVD home theater entertainment system 12 cu. ft. stainless steel Norcold® 4-door refrigerator with icemaker and water dispenser High output three burner cooktop (sealed burners) with flush mount Corian® range cover GE® SpaceSaver stainless steel convection microwave oven with carousel, built-in light and fan Cable TV hook-up and multiple telephone jacks Winegard® TV antenna Video switching system with antenna booster Pre-wired for satellite dish Low profile Kingdome® automatic stationary satellite dish Combination washer/dryer (1) dual directional roll-out compartment storage tray Second dual directional roll-out compartment storage tray Central vacuum system with (3) ports FURNITURE Kustom Fit® soft touch OptimaLeather® 6-way power driver recliner seat with swivel base and Kustom Fit® soft touch OptimaLeather® manual passenger recliner seat with swivel base Kustom Fit® soft touch OptimaLeather® 6-way power passenger recliner seat with swivel base and power footrest Kustom Fit® Hide-A-Bed® fabric sleeper sofa with air mattress Kustom Fit® Hide-A-Bed® soft touch OptimaLeather® sleeper sofa with air mattress Kustom Fit® freestanding soft touch OptimaLeather® swivel Euro-recliner chair with ottoman INTERIORS Throughout Coach Maple paneling and doors Cherry paneling and doors Walnut paneling and doors Solid wood raised panel cabinet doors and solid wood face framing Deluxe overhead storage doors with telestrut hardware; positive catches on all other doors Drawers with ball bearing roller guide design with full extension galley and pantry guides Decorative wall mirrors Decorative pictures Dual stainless steel lavy sinks Cockpit Floormats Ceramic tile flooring at front entry Living Area Plush carpet with deluxe pad Day/night shades with designer valances Booth dinette with Corian® table top and slide-out storage drawers Designer hutch with Corian® counter top and decorative color coordinated edge Dining table/cabinet with built-in table extension, two high-back wooden chairs and two wooden folding chairs Kitchen Area Corian® kitchen countertop with decorative color coordinated edge and Corian® sink covers Stainless steel under-mount kitchen sink Wastebasket Silverware organizer tray Ceramic tile and Corian ® galley backsplash Ceramic tile flooring Venetian blind and valance Bath Area Ceramic tile flooring Corian® surface lavy top with decorative color coordinated edge Insulated skylight in shower Towel bars and towel rings Medicine cabinet Magazine rack Window, valance and blind in the private toilet room Bedroom Area Plush carpet with deluxe pad Black-out shades with designer valances "Sandpiper Deluxe" residential-style innerspring pillow top queen size mattress (60"x80") Bedspread, pillows and shams Corian® nightstand tops with decorative color coordinated edge Cedar lining in wardrobe cabinet Rear wardrobe with mirrored sliding doors Corian® topped dresser with drawers and laundry hamper Hardwood louvered washer/dryer doors below TV ELECTRICAL SYSTEM & LIGHTING 50 Amp 120/240V distribution panel 50 Amp shore power cord with electric reel 12V push button circuit breaker distribution panel 40 watt solar panel with LED indicator Onan® 8.0 kW Quiet Diesel generator 2,000 watt inverter/converter with remote control panel (4) 6V deep cycle house batteries (2) 1900 CCA 12V maintenance-free chassis batteries Systems monitor panel with built-in volt meter Battery disconnect switch Porch light 120V patio receptacle and telephone jack Three water pump switches (kitchen, bath and service station) Decorative overhead dining light fixture Decorative overhead bedroom light fixtures Cosmetic light in bathroom Stylish designer decorative light fixtures in living area Courtesy light at entry-door switch panel Fluorescent lights in ceiling with wall mounted switches Fixed spotlights in slideout overhead on dimmer switches Lights in exterior storage compartments PLUMBING & LPG SYSTEMS Coach Exterior Heated and insulated holding and water tanks Manual dump valves Pressurized water fill with regulator On demand water system and water pump Water heater bypass valve Winterization antifreeze inlet to pump Holding tank rinsing system (black tank only) Outside shower City water hose reel (manual) Kitchen Area Water filter/faucet in kitchen Single lever faucet with detachable gooseneck sprayer Bathroom Area Porcelain toilet with hand sprayer Designer glass shower enclosure with (2) towel bars One piece neo-angled fiberglass shower with seat Single lever stainless steel lavy faucet Pre-plumbed for washer/dryer 10 gallon, quick-recovery water heater with direct spark ignition (gas/electric) SAFETY FEATURES Fire extinguisher Deadbolt lock on entrance door Keyless entry with keypad and remotes 120V GFI protected circuits (kitchen, bath and exterior) Smoke, carbon monoxide (CO) and LPG detectors Driver and passenger three point seatbelts Emergency exit window(s) Interior assist handle(s) Deluxe acrylic exterior assist handle WINDOWS, DOORS & AWNINGS Insulated and tinted dual pane windows Power double entrance step with light and anti-skid surface Entrance door with clear glass, shade and screen door Tinted skylight in bathroom Ventilated windows on sides of slide-out rooms (lounge and bedroom slides only) Electric patio awning with metal cover Electric (110V) deluxe box awning Electric entry door awning Slide-out topper awnings Living room and bedroom window awning package Protective 3M® film mask CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEMS Coleman® 2-ton high efficiency basement mounted air conditioner and heat pump with ceiling ducts Dual furnaces 35,000 BTU front and 20,000 BTU rear 12V roof exhaust fan in bathroom Ceiling fan in bedroom 12V Fan-Tastic® Vent with wall thermostat and rain sensor in living area 12V Fan-Tastic® Vent multi-speed fan with rain sensor in bathroom Dash automotive heating and air conditioner system with defroster FREIGHTLINER® XC CHASSISS Raised rail chassis design 12,000 lb. front axle 275/80R 22.5 14-ply radial tires Polished aluminum alloy wheels (4) with (2) inner rear dual steel wheels Full air brakes with ABS Full air suspension system with manual air dump 4.63:1 drive axle ratio 150 gallon fuel capacity with dual fills Adjustable driver pedals Side-draft radiator and cooling package 10,000 lb. hitch receiver with skid bar and seven pin electrical connector Leece-Neville® 160 amp alternator 3 years/50,000 miles chassis warranty CUMMINS® ISL ENGINE 8.9 liter electronic turbocharged diesel engine 370 peak HP @ 2,000 RPM 1,200 lb./ft. peak torque 2-stage engine compression brake 5 years/6,000 operating hours engine warranty ALLISON® MH3000 TRANSMISSION 6 speed automatic transmission Touch pad electronic shifter with digital display 5 years/unlimited miles transmission warranty CATEGORIES VIEW ALL EXTERIOR & COACH BODY CONSTRUCTION COCKPIT FEATURES APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES FURNITURE INTERIORS ELECTRICAL SYSTEM & LIGHTING PLUMBING & LPG SYSTEMS WINDOWS, DOORS & AWNINGS CLIMATE CONTROL SYSTEMS SAFETY FEATURES FREIGHTLINER® XC CHASSIS CUMMINS® ISL ENGINE ALLISON® MH3000 TRANSMISSION NOTE: Due to continuing product improvements, specifications and equipment are subject to change without notice. Weights stated are based on a typical build of standard and optional equipment, but some variance in weights from coach to coach is normal and to be expected. Please consider these factors BEFORE you buy. Tradewinds RV/Motorhome: Overview | Features | Photo Gallery | Floorplans | Weights | Exteriors 2005 National R.V., Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms and Conditions | Statement of Privacy | Site Map | Contact Us

Mobile Home Sales Ltd.

RE PARK MOBILE HOME SALES LTD. v. LE GREELY 278 RE PARK MOBILE HOME SALES LTD. RE PARK MOBILE HOME SALES LTD. v. LE GREELY [1978] C.N.L.B.(No.4) 25 British Columbia County Court, MacDonald C.C.J., 12 May 1976 (Appealed to British Columbia Court of Appeal, infra p.283) Park Mobile Home Sales Ltd. (hereinafter called "Park") applied under s .54(1 ) ofthe Landlord and Tenant Act , R.S.B.C. 1974, c.45, for a review of an order made bythe rentalsman under that statute. Park owned and operated a business renting out mobile home pads on Indianreserve land. The lands had earlier been surrendered and then leased out for the abovepurpose. Park rented a pad to Le Greely - a non-Indian. Park sought to increase therent. Le Greely applied to the rentalsman for an order disallowing the proposedincrease. The rentalsman made the order asked for. Park argued that, while the arrangement it had entered into with Le Greely was a"tenancy agreement" under the statute, it had the same effect in law as a lease and,accordingly, created an estate in the land covered by it. Accordingly, it contended thatthe Act purported to regulate the use of reserve land and was unconstitutional, asinfringing upon s.91(24) of the British North America Act, 1867 , 30 & 31 Vict.,c.3. Held : (MacDonald C.C.J.) 1. The Act is one of general application and applied throughout the province. 2. The Act governs and regulates relationships between landlord and tenant and isconcerned primarily with the contractual rights of the parties under their tenancyagreement. It is not concerned with Indians as such, nor is it concerned with theIndian lands. It does not purport to regulate either. 3. The jurisdiction of the rentalsman was upheld . MACDONALD C.C.J.: This is an application under s.54(1) of the Landlord and Tenant Act , R.S.B.C. 1974, c.45, for a review of the order ofthe rentalsman of the province of British Columbia, made on the 13th ofAugust 1975, wherein he decided that the provisions of the Landlord andTenant Act , were applicable to a tenancy agreement in existence between theapplicant landlord and the respondent tenant, and that the rentalsman hadjurisdiction to hear any dispute between the applicant and the respondent. . . The land on which the Toussawasket Mobile Home Estates is located islot No.31 and No.32 in the Tsinstikeptum Indian Reserve No.9, OsoyoosDivision, Yale District, province of British Columbia. On July 1st, 1971,Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, represented by the minister of Indian affairsand northern development, entered into a lease with Wes Kel Holdings Ltd.,wherein the said lots 31 and 32 were leased to Wes Kel Holdings Ltd. for aterm of fifty years. On the 12th day of October 1972 Wes Kel Holdings 27 9 Ltd. leased the aforesaid property to Park Mobile Home Sales Ltd., theapplicant landlord herein, for the period of the balance of the duration of theabove-mentioned lease. At all material times Park Mobile Homes Ltd. wasoperating a business under the firm name and style of Toussawasket MobileHome Estates. On or about the month of August 1975 and at all materialtimes herein the respondent tenant John Le Greely rented a mobile home padfrom the applicant pursuant to the terms of a residential tenancy agreement,the pad being more particularly known and described as No.37 - 1999Highway No. 97 South. A dispute arose between the applicant and respondent and a hearing washeld on same before the rentalsman on August 7th, 1975. At the hearingcounsel for the applicant argued that the rentalsman was without jurisdictionto hear the dispute as the mobile park was located on Indian land belongingto the federal government. The rentalsman reserved his decision and onAugust 13th ruled that he did have jurisdiction to hear the dispute. . . .Park Mobile Home Sales Ltd., the applicant herein, claims immunityfrom the provisions of the Landlord and Tenant Act and regulationsthereunder on the grounds that they are inapplicable to the lands within anIndian reserve. The applicant argues that the Landlord and Tenant Act , so faras it purports to apply to the Indian reserve lands in question, isunconstitutional as infringing on the exclusive legislative jurisdiction of theParliament of Canada, derived from s.91(24) of the British North ArnericaAct , 1867, 30 & 31 Vict., c.3. The material before the court would indicate that in this case neither thelandlord, an incorporated company, nor the tenant, Mr. Le Greely, wereIndians. I have perused the Landlord and Tenant Act and note that it is divided intonine parts. Part 1 refers to the fact that the Act is to apply to residentialpremises which, according to the Interpretations section of the Act, wouldinclude the premises with which this court is concerned. Part 2 of the Actis concerned with the application of the common law principles to thetenancy agreement and regulations to be contained therein. Part 3 of the Actis concerned with primarily the forms of notice of termination and timelimitations for the notice, the landlord's requirement to give reasons fortermination, renewal of tenancy agreements, and the review of terminationby the rentalsman. Part 4 of the Act is primarily concerned with the RentReview Commission, its functions and powers and the steps the landlordmust follow before collecting an increase in rent. Part 5 is concerned withthe landlord's duty to repair and provide essential services and the tenant'sduty to maintain the premises. Part 6 regulates the terms and requirementsof security deposits. Part 7 is headed Abandonment of Residential Premisesand Chattels and sets out certain regulations that apply when premises areabandoned by a tenant. Part 8 is headed Rentalsman and Courts and isconcerned with the appointment and jurisdiction and other functions of therentalsman and makes provision for judicial review of the rentalsman's 280 RE PARK MOBILE HOM E SALES LTD. decisions. Part 9 is headed Miscellaneous and Transitional and makesprovision for penalties for offences committed under the Act. It also makesprovisions for amendments of certain Acts and sets out that the Act is tocome into force on a date to be fixed by proclamation. The Act is an Act of general application and I would think applies tolandlords and tenants as such throughout the province. It is certainly notdirected to any class of persons or to any particular lands. It is apparentfrom a reading of the Act that it governs and regulates relationships betweenlandlord and tenant. It is concerned primarily with the contractual rights ofeach of these parties under their tenancy agreement and with the provisionsfor termination of same. It is concerned with provisions for increase of rentand with certain statutory requirements to ensure that landlords provideservices reasonably related to the tenant's use and enjoyment of the property. The applicant argues that the Act is concerned with the use of land andrefers the court to certain sections of the Act and in particular ss.11, 20 and31 thereof. He refers to the fact that s.11 sets out that a tenancy agreementmay contain reasonable obligations and restrictions upon the tenantrespecting his use and maintenance of the residential premises. This sectionsimply outlines what obligations and restrictions may be placed in a tenancyagreement, and it would seem to me that those obligations and restrictionsare upon the tenant and not upon the use of the land. The applicant arguesthat s.20 regulates the landlord's change of use of the land and in that senseregulates the use of the land, but in essence this is not so. What the sectionsays is that if the landlord requires the residential premises for some otherpurpose then he must give the tenant 120 days termination notice on theexisting tenancy agreement. This section does not regulate the use of land,it sets out notice of termination requirements should the landlord require thepremises for some other purpose. It does not designate in any way to whatother purpose or what other use the landlord or tenant may or must put theland. The applicant argues that s.31 obligates the landlord to provide certainservices that affect the use of the land. Under this section the landlord isrequired to provide and maintain residential premises in a state of repair thatwill comply with health and safety standards required by law. The tenant isrequired to maintain ordinary health and sanitary standards throughout thepremises and repair damage caused by his wilful negligence. In the eventthe land is used to provide residential premises, then landlords mustmaintain the premises within certain standards. I find difficulty in sayingthat a statute requiring a landlord to keep a house he is renting to a tenant inreasonable state of repair regulates the use of the land. I suppose s.31 of theAct does to some extent in an indirect sense affect the use of the land,however, the section itself relates, I would think, primarily to the obligationof the landlord and the tenant to keep the premises in a state of repair. The applicant has submitted that a tenancy agreement and a lease are oneand the same thing and that this being the case the law as set out in Cricklewood Property and Investment Trust Ltd. v. Leightons InvestmentTrust Ltd. , [1945] A.C. 221, [1945] 1 All E.R. 252, would apply. In that 28 1 case Lord Russell stated [at 258, All E.R.]: "A lease is much more than acontract. It creates and vests in the lessee an estate or an interest in land, achattel interest it is true, but a vested interest or interest nonetheless." On the authority cited it may well be that the respondent tenant in thisparticular case does have at least a chattel interest in the land. I question,however, that the court has to concern itself with what interest the landlordor the tenant may have had in these lands. It would seem to me that the realissue here is, does the Landlord and Tenant Act relate to these Indian lands insuch a way that it infringes upon and derogates from the right of theParliament of Canada, as set out in s.91(24) of the British North AmericaAct,1867 , to pass laws relating to Indians and lands reserved for Indians. If the Landlord and Tenant Act does infringe on the right of theParliament of Canada to pass laws relating to land reserved for Indians, thenin that respect and to the degree that it does so, it would be unconstitutionalas being ultra vires the powers of the provincial legislature. To determinethis question the court must, I feel, look to the purpose of this legislation.I have found that the purpose of the Act is to govern and regulate therelations, contractual and otherwise, between landlords and tenants in theprovince of British Columbia. The Landlord and Tenant Act is a statute ofgeneral application, it is not directed to any one group of people, Indians orotherwise, but to all of the people in British Columbia who are eitherlandlords or tenants.... It would seem to this court that the whole pith and substance of thesections of the Landlord and Tenant Act contained in Parts 1 - 9 consists inestablishing statutory regulation over relations between landlords and tenantsin the province of British Columbia. It is concerned primarily, if nottotally, with property and civil rights. It is not concerned with Indians assuch, nor is it concerned with Indian lands. It does not purport to regulateeither. I cannot see how it can be said to infringe on Parliament's power topass laws in relation to Indians and Indian lands. On the contrary, the Landlord and Tenant Act is concerned in a general sense with property andcivil rights, an area in which the provinces under s.92 (13) of the BritishNorth America Act have the exclusive right to pass laws.... Bull J. (in Sammartino v. A.-G. of British Columbia , [1972] 1 W.W.R.24, 22 D.L.R. (3d) 194, [7 C.N.L.C. 437], held that the tax legislation inquestion was not concerned with Indian lands but with imposing a tax onthe occupier of the land. On the authority of Sammartino v. A.-G. ofBritish Columbia , it could be said in this case that, in passing the Landlordand Tenant Act , the legislature of the province of British Columbia had notpurported to legislate with respect to lands reserved to Indians, but merelypurported to govern relations between the occupiers of these lands whohappen to be in this case a landlord and a tenant. In Corporation of Surrey et al v. Peace Arch Enterprises Ltd. andSurfside Recreations Ltd. (1970), 74 W.W.R. 380, [6 C.N.L.C. 59], theappellants, who were constructing an amusement park within the municipallimits of the District of Surrey, appealed a judgment declaring that their acts 282 RE PARK MOBILE HOME SALES LTD. were in breach of the zoning bylaws of the municipality and of the HealthAct , R.S.B.C. 1960, c.170, and restraining them from proceeding with theconstruction of same. Maclean J.A. stated at page 383 [W.W.R.]: In my view the zoning regulations passed by the municipality, and theregulations passed under the Health Act are directed to the use of the land. Itfollows, I think, that if these lands are "lands reserved for the Indians" within themeaning of that expression as found in sec.91 (24) of the B.N.A. Act, 1867 , thatprovincial or municipal legislation purporting to regulate the use of these "landsreserved for the Indians" is an unwarranted invasion of the exclusive legislativejurisdiction of Parliament to legislate with respect to "lands reserved for theIndians." Maclean J.A. stated further on page 387: My conclusion is that the exclusive legislative jurisdiction over the land inquestion remains in the Parliament of Canada, and that provincial legislation(including municipal bylaws) which lays down rules as to how these lands shallbe used, is inapplicable. In this case the legislation actually affected the land in a direct sense inthat it purported through the zoning bylaws to actually designate what usethe land could be put to. The legislation was concerned primarily with theland itself, it affected, or related to land as land and, as it was Indian land,Maclean J.A. felt the legislation infringed upon the exclusive legislativejurisdiction of Parliament. The applicant to some extent relies on this caseto support his contention that the Landlord and Tenant Act , as it applied tothe landlord and tenant in this particular case on this particular Indianreserve, infringed on the exclusive legislative jurisdiction of Parliament.With respect, I cannot agree with this contention in this regard and for thereasons heretofore set out and on the authorities cited, this court would rulethat the Landlord and Tenant Act , R.S.B.C. 1974, c.45 governs andregulates the relationship between the applicant landlord herein and therespondent tenant herein and that the rentalsman and Rent ReviewCommission of the province of British Columbia has jurisdiction to hearand determine the dispute between the applicant and respondent in respect tothe respondent's leased premises located at lot 37 - 1999 Highway 97 South,Kelowna, British Columbia.

RV Trader RV Insider

RV Trader Online Contents Home Search Browse Place An Ad · modify your ad · renew your ad Find a Dealer Buyer's Guide Subscribe Help My RV Trader RV Insider Resources Financial Services NADA RV Values Insurance Products for the RV Lifestyle RV Transport Warranties RV Donation Generators RV Lots and Properties for Sale Campgrounds/Resorts RV Rentals Loan Calculator RV Links Escrow Dealers Sign Up Now! Demo Login Password Forgot your password? Click here . Industry Leaders ByColleen Chattleton, RV Marketing Consultant From industry leading RVs to popular manufactured homes, Fleetwood offers the best value in America, backed by the best warranties and service in the business. For every road you travel, Fleetwood has the RV to fit your high standards and lifestyle. Search for luxury coaches, diesel motorhomes, travel trailers, and fifth wheels on RVTraderOnline.com . For many, the name Winnebago is synonymous with motorhome. Search RVTraderOnline.com to locate the Winnebago of your choice. RVTraderOnline.com offers various models of Winnebagos including Vista, Minnie, Minnie Winnie, Adventurer, Chieftain, Journey, and Journey DL. With over 50,000 RV for sale, you are sure to find the Winnebago of your choice. Begin your search on RVTraderOnline.com . RVTraderOnline.com offers users North Americas premier motorhome manufacturer - Monaco . Search from 50,000 RVs (new and used) to locate the various models that Monaco offers: Signature Series, The Executive, Dynasty, Windsor, Cayman and Monaco SE. Start your Monaco search now on RVTraderOnline.com . Pick Up a National RV Trader Today! | Search | Place an Ad | Find a Dealer | Resources | Site Map | | Contact Us | About Us | Help | Privacy Policy | Fraud Prevention Tips | Visitor Agreement | Security Center | 2006, Trader Publishing Company All Rights Reserved. This document is strictly for informational, non-commercial purposes. Aero | ATV | Auto | Auto | -- Boats | Collector Car | Cycle | Equipment | Merchandise | RV | Truck | TraderOnline || Apartments | Homes | Jobs | Lodging | Parenthood | Vacation Rentals AutoExtra.com | AutoMart.com BoatTraderOnline.com | Boats.com | YachtWorld.com | Soundings | Nor'easter | PassageMaker HarmonHomes.com | Homes.com | NUMBER1EXPERT.com | DistinctHomes.com

RV travel just got

RV Travel with a Purpose… RV Care-A-Vanners -- Habitat for Humanity Int'l 1 RV Travel with a Purpose… RV Care-A-Vanners RV travel just got better! Habitat for Humanity International’s RV Care-A-Vanner program offers anyone who travels in a recreational vehicle the opportunity to make a difference — and have fun while doing it — by helping build houses with families in need. The RV Care-A-Vanner program welcomes people of all ages and from all walks of life who are ready to pick up a hammer and help change lives. No Experience Necessary Every RV Care-A-Vanner building project is a unique and rewarding experience. Previous RV Care-A-Vanner teams have participated in house construction, roofing, interior and finish work, renovations and disaster relief. Those who prefer to be non-builders volunteer in the affiliate office or as “go fors” around the build site. There are ample opportunities to learn and plenty of meaningful work for everyone — no experience necessary. RV Care-A-Vanner builds normally involve eight to 20 RVing volunteers and last two weeks, with ten six- to seven-hour workdays. A typical day begins with devotions and includes morning, lunch and afternoon breaks. Volunteers bring sturdy work shoes and gloves, and their personal hand tools -- tool belt, hammer, square, pencil, measuring tape. The affiliate provides everything else including power tools, ladders, building materials, instruction and supervision. A volunteer leader handles the organization and administration of the team. Team members pay their own expenses, which may be tax deductible, and the host affiliate arranges for RV parking — usually free or at a nominal charge. Teams can expect at least minimal electric hookups, access to water and a dump station nearby. Hosting affiliates often also provide lunches and a welcome gathering. Due to safety and hygiene issues, pets are not permitted on the work site. Aside from the opportunity to use existing construction skills and learn new ones, RV Care-A-Vanner teams experience God’s love in action firsthand. Lasting friendships develop as the group parks together, builds together, eats together and socializes. In addition, the team often has the opportunity to work alongside local volunteers and future homeowners — a truly unforgettable experience. Check the Build Listing for builds that fit your travel plans. More Than Houses Habitat for Humanity and the RV Care-A-Vanners are about much more than building houses. Many team members partner with Habitat affiliates around the country to promote awareness of poverty housing and homelessness by speaking to churches, civic groups and local media. Individual Care-A-Vanners often make financial contributions to the host affiliate and houses built by RV groups are sometimes funded through fund raising and donations from the members. RV Care-A-Vanners are encouraged to help defray the cost of the program by donating on line.

diesel Motor Homes Owned

$199 Per Gallon Fuel Program for Class A diesel Motor Homes Owned by Motor Home Specialist Home - Members Area - Login - Help PR News Now : News at the Speed of Now. $199 Per Gallon Fuel Program for Class A diesel Motor Homes Owned by Motor Home Specialist Motor Home Specialist Inc has just initiated a new $1.99 per gallon fuel program. This program takes the worry out of rising fuel cost and gets people back on the road in a new RV. It is available for both new and pre-owned Class A diesel motor homes owned by Motor Home Specialist. For complete details visit http://www.mhsrv.com or call a representative at 800-335-6054. Motor Home Specialist is family owned and operated and has been in the automotive industry since 1966. We offer one of the largest selections of new and pre-owned luxury motorcoaches in the country, featuring: Travel Supreme, Alpine Coach, Safari Simba and the only full line of Beaver Coaches in Texas. Beaver Coach, by Monaco Coach Corporation, features the Santiam, Monterey, Patriot and the ultra luxurious Marquis. We have also just become the largest Beaver Santiam dealer in the Nation. Our Travel Supreme line "Defines Luxury." Whether in the all new Envoy, Supreme or Select you are sure to find a coach to suit your taste and budget. The Alpine Coach, by Western RV, offers not only luxury, but cutting edge chassis design and innovation. We are very proud of our luxury diesel line-up, and our newly acquired gas line of Safari Simbas by Monaco Coach Corporation, and look forward to many years of sales and service. We have also just completed our new state-of-the-art service and delivery center. This massive new facility was built with customer service in mind from start to finish. It features a private drive with electric gate for our new coach customers, climate controlled service bays, two 50,000 lb. lifts and a beautiful new waiting and dining area that includes a full kitchen, large LCD screen TVs and satellite service. The 21 new concrete delivery pads are truly first rate as well with not only landscaping and full hook-ups for your new coach, but also 50 amp service for your trade-in if need be. These spaces, available for both our new and pre-owned coach buyers, are a great new addition to our facility and one that we know you will enjoy. We also just greatly expanded our consignment area and now have more than 250 spaces with 50 amp service keeping our entire inventory climate controlled during sales hours. Being family owned, with a "no-commission" sales staff, makes shopping with us relaxed and low pressured. Every coach is opened daily and kept cool in the summer and warm in the winter, and all are stocked with complimentary bottled water. In addition, every coach is displayed with the slide rooms out and clearly marked prices and flyers for every RV. We also provide limousine style golf carts to our customers for touring the grounds. If you have questions or need guidance, there is always a friendly representative to answer any question you might have. Our 21 acre facility is located in Alvarado on I-35W, just twenty minutes south of Fort Worth. Look for the huge American flag and our new full color L.E.D. reader boards. For more information about our products or services feel free to give anyone in the family a call at 800-335-6054. Want to Get your own Content to better promote your website. Just click on Content and join today. 1822 readers online... 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