Vacation Vehicle

Cendant: Trends & Information Media Center Trends and Information Vehicle Services This site requires JavaScript. To navigate through the site, you can visit the sitemap , or enable JavaScript support in your browser. Trends and Information Vehicle Services 8 Tips for Smart Car Rentals Car Rental, Vacations 04-15-2003 Need to rent some wheels? Whether you're going to find a sun splashed beach or heading to check out a national park, these eight tips for renting a car in the U.S. will help you save money, stay safe, and hit the road ready to enjoy the ride. Rent from Names You Trust Since your rental car will be an important part of making your vacation fun and low-stress, be sure to rent from a name you know and trust. This is the smart strategy to get the best selection and availability of rental vehicles and options. As well, a major brand will have the resources to get you back on your way quickly if something goes awry, like their own roadside assistance services. Book Ahead to Get the Right Rental Holidays and other high-traffic travel times mean that rental cars go fastso book as soon as you know your plans. Start by deciding what type of car and extras you want or need. Are you looking for a convertible, SUV, minivan, or standard sedan? Do you need a cell phone, ski rack, or child safety seat? Planning for the right vehicle and options beforehand will help get your vacation off to a smooth start. Shop Around for Best Deals and Options Rental car rates and availability can vary, depending on the city and seasonal demand. Ask about all additional fees, taxes, and surcharges before you book. Additional charges can include insurance; second-driver fees; surcharges based on season, location, and driver's age (expect to pay more if you're under 25 years old); mileage fees; drop-off charges; airport access fees; and refueling charges. Compare prices, options, and services to make sure youre getting the best value. There are definitely deals to be found, especially online. Visit online travel sites for special deals. Check rental car company sites for Web-only or seasonal deals like discounts on weekly or weekend rentals, free ski rack rentals, and unlimited mileage. And remember, the cheapest deal isnt much of a value if you arent getting the kind of vehicle and options you really need. Insure Your Rental Car Before you book online or arrive at the rental car counter, know the scope of rental car coverage offered by your own auto, medical, travel, homeowner's, and credit card insurance, so that you can avoid paying twice for the same protection. The four most common types of coverages help protect you from costs associated with: vandalism, theft, or damage to your car, (collision damage waiver/loss damage waiver, aka CDW/LDW); liability if you injure someone else or damage another's property (supplemental liability); injury to you or a passenger (personal accident); and theft or vandalism to property inside your car (personal effects coverage, aka PEC). If you are renting a luxury vehicle or SUV, make sure that your own insurance will cover the potential cost of these more expensive cars. Read the Fine Print Ask lots of questions. Rental car companies want satisfied customers, so they should be happy to go over all the details. For example, confirm the standard one-hour grace period if you're running late, and make sure that it applies to weekend and/or weekly rates and extras such as ski racks and child safety seats. Finally, ask how you'll be charged if you're more than one hour late. (No use in rushing if you'll be charged for another full day anyway.) Check for Safety & Scratches Before you leave the lot, make sure that the spare tire is ready for action; that there's a jack in the trunk and an owner's manual in the glove compartment; and you have the number you can call for roadside assistance. Test the windshield wipers, seat belts, and lights, and check the gas level. Walk around the car and make sure any damage is noted on your contract. Save Costs on Fuel Your most cost-effective choice is to return a rental car with a full tank of gas, or if youll be driving a significant distance, purchase a full tank of gas from the rental car company up front (often called Fuel Service Option). If you return the tank partly empty, rental car companies will charge a premium to refill the vehicle. Be Prepared for Anything Find out what happens to your rental car reservation if your plane is delayed and you miss your pick-up time. Check what time a drop-off location closes and what to do if you don't make it in time. Ask about emergency assistance in the case of a flat tire or lost keys. Knowing what your options are can go a long way to resolving most unexpected difficulties. While vacation is a time to relax and get away from it all, dont leave your commonsense at home. Drive safely, obey all traffic laws, always buckle up, and secure children in a weight and height-appropriate child safety or booster seat. Most of all, remember to pack your sense of adventure. By taking care of details in advance, youll be set to enjoy whatever might be right around the bend. More Information: 1. AAAs 2003 Travel survey found that car travel continues be the most popular choice as 47 percent of Americans will take their longest vacation in 2003 by motor vehicle and another 11 percent will combine a fly and drive trip. ( www.AAA.com ) 2. Get a jump on spring with a special minivan rental deal only available online from www.avis.com . Budget offers great last-minute rentals from selected cities on their Web site at www.budget.com . 3. According to the Travel Industry Association of Americas (TIA) Spring 2003 Travelometer forecast, Americans will take 234.4 million person-trips during March, April and May 2003, a decrease of 1.6 percent over last spring attributed to travel jitters caused by the war. ( www.tia.org ) Media Contact: For more tips to make your warm-weather vacation car rental a smooth ride, contact: Ted Deutsch Vice President, Communications & Public Affairs Cendant Car Rental Group (973) 496-7865 Ted.Deutsch@cendant.com More Vehicle Services trends and information ...

RV traveler? U.S. ownership

RVIA - Media - RV Fast Facts RV Quick Facts What is a recreation vehicle (RV)? An RV is a vehicle that combines transportation and temporary living quarters for travel, recreation and camping. Two main categories of RVs are motorhomes (motorized) and towables (towed behind the family car, van or pickup). Type A motorhomes are generally the largest; type B motorhomes or van campers are the smallest and type C motorhomes generally fall in between. Types of towable RVs are folding camping trailers, truck campers, conventional travel trailers and fifth-wheel travel trailers. The annual retail value of RV shipments is $14 billion. There's an RV for every taste and budget. Prices for new RVs are typically $4,000-$13,000 for folding camping trailers; $4,000-$26,000 for truck campers; $8,000-$65,000 for conventional travel trailers; $48,000-$140,000 for type C motorhomes and $58,000-$400,000 for type A motorhomes. Who is the RV traveler? U.S. ownership of RVs has reached record levels, reveals a 2005 University of Michigan study commissioned by Recreation Vehicle Industry Association (RVIA). Nearly one in 12 U.S. vehicle-owning households now owns an RV. That's nearly 8 million households–a 15 percent increase during 2001-2005 and a 58 percent gain during 1980-2005. Today's typical RV owner is 49 years old, married, with an annual household income of $68,000–higher than the median for all households, according to the Michigan study. RV owners are likely to own their homes and spend their disposable income on traveling–an average of 4,500 miles and 26 days annually, RVIA surveys show. A leading force behind RV ownership's upswing is the enormous baby boomer generation, supported by strong ownership gains among both younger and older buyers. In fact, high RV ownership rates now extend across a 40-year span from age 35 to 75, the study found. More RVs are now owned by those age 35 to 54 than any other group, according to the University of Michigan study. Nearly 9 percent of U.S. households headed by 35-to-54 year olds own an RV, slightly exceeding the 8.6 percent ownership rates of those 55 and over. Those under age 35 posted the largest gains in RV ownership over the past four years. Approximately 8.2 million RVs are on the nation's roads, according to the Michigan study. RVIA estimates nationwide there are as many as 30 million RV enthusiasts, including RV renters. Why do people choose and use RVs? Flexibility and convenience – RVs offer a convenient, hassle-free way to see America. RV travelers enjoy the freedom and flexibility to go where they want, when they want–without the worry and stress of inflexible schedules, advance reservations, airport lines and luggage restrictions. Comfort – With fully-equipped kitchens and baths, rooms that slide out at the touch of a button, central air and heat, plasma TVs, surround-sound stereos and more, today's RVs provide travelers with all the amenities of home while on the road or at the campground. Family appeal – RVing is a uniquely enjoyable way to travel as a family. In fact, families that frequently vacation by RV say it fosters an increased sense of togetherness and helps improve family communication. RV owners say that strengthening family relationships is important for their pleasure trips. Affordability – RV vacations are more affordable than travel by personal car, commercial airline or cruise ship, according to vacation cost-comparison studies by PKF Consulting. Even factoring in RV ownership costs, and considering resulting tax benefits, a family of four can spend up to 74 percent less when traveling by RV. Lure of the outdoors – RVers can enjoy the mountains, beaches, parks, popular tourist attractions and small towns whenever they want, without giving up the comforts of home. With the new sport utility RVs, RV travelers can easily haul their ATVs, snowmobiles, motorcycles or other outdoor vehicles right on board. Versatility – In addition to travel, camping and outdoor recreation, RVs are being used year-round for a wide variety of other purposes, like shopping, tailgate parties at sporting events, pursuing special interests like horse, dog and antique shows and other hobbies. Rentals available – Renting an RV is a popular way to "try before you buy." The RV rental business is a $350 million industry and grew by 36 percent in 2005, according to figures compiled by the U.S. Census of Retail Trade and the RV Rental Association (RVRA). Where do RVers travel? With more than 16,000 public and privately owned campgrounds nationwide, RVers are free to roam America's highways and backroads for a weekend or months at a time. Privately owned RV parks and campgrounds are found near popular destinations, along major tourist routes and even in metropolitan areas. These campgrounds appeal to travelers by offering a variety of activities to keep the whole family happy, including swimming pools, game rooms, playgrounds and snack bars. RV travelers seeking a resort atmosphere are especially attracted to the growing number of luxury RV resorts with facilities such as tennis courts, golf courses and health spas. Facilities at public campgrounds tend to be simple, but offer great scenic beauty. Public lands are popular for hiking, fishing, white water rafting and many other outdoor recreational opportunities enjoyed by RVers. What does the future hold for the RV market? Changes in the frequency and duration of vacations favor the RV industry. Americans are traveling shorter distances and on weekends with less planning, according to recent studies. For RV owners, this is a convenient travel pattern. Primary RV demand remains very good and the potential for future sales is bright, according to a 2005 University of Michigan study. Among U.S. households that have never owned an RV, more than one in six expressed interest in purchasing an RV in the future. Both parents and empty-nesters are strong potential buyers of RVs, and promising future prospects are emerging among younger, ethnically diverse consumers, reveals a Harris Interactive study commissioned by the Go RVing Coalition. Generation Xers, exhibit interests in outdoor activities that are highly compatible with RVing, the study found. Ownership and demographic trends favor substantial RV market growth, according to the University of Michigan. As baby boomers have been entering their prime age range — 55 to 64 — with the highest ownership rates, according to the Michigan study. The number of RV-owning households in the U.S. is projected to rise to nearly 8.5 million by 2010–a gain of 15 percent between 2001-2010, outpacing overall U.S. household growth of 6 percent. How can I learn more about RVs? Surf the web – Check out the RVIA and Go RVing websites ( rvia.org and GoRVing.com ) for information on RV travel trends, vehicles types, show listings and lists of RV dealers and campgrounds in your area. Order a free DVD or CD-ROM – Visit GoRVing.com or call 1-888-Go-RVing for a free RV "getting-started" DVD or CD-ROM. Visit an RV dealer – Check the yellow pages or the website of the Recreation Vehicle Dealers Association, www.rvda.org , for local dealership listings. Attend an RV show – A variety of RVs of all shapes, sizes and costs are displayed at dozens of RV shows around the nation. Show dates and locations are searchable at rvia.org . Rent an RV – More than 460 RV rental outlets are located across the country. Renting allows potential buyers to try RV travel and determine which vehicle types best suits their needs. Check the yellow pages under "Recreation Vehicle–Rentals" for the nearest rental outlets. Obtain an RV buyers' guide – Visit a local bookstore or library. Who can talk about the RV experience? RVIA offers a diverse roster of expert RV media spokespersons: Recognized travel authority and RVIA President Richard Coon ; RV historian David Woodworth ; award-winning travel expert Harry Basch ; travel filmmaker and lecturer John Holod ; "Millionaire" game show winner and RVing author Brad Herzog ; and former New York City executives Sandy MacGregor and Marilyn Abraham , who found "life" in an RV. For more information about these media spokespeople, visit www.rvia.org/media or call RVIA Public Relations, (703) 620-6003 ext. 306. Back to "For The Media" search | sitemap Recreation Vehicle Industry Association 1896 Preston White Drive, P.O. Box 2999 Reston, Virginia 20195-0999

used motor home with

Motor Homing in Europe Web TransitionsAbroad.com Home Work Study Travel Living As seen in Transitions Abroad Magazine November/December 2004 Related Topics Camping Abroad Budget Travel Related Articles An RV in Europe Car Camping Through Europe Off-Beat Camping in Europe Motor Homing in Europe The Best Way to Meet Your European Neighbors By Steve Hunt A young camper savors Florence's delights from the backdoor of her family's motor home. Recently, I completed an 8-month trip across Europe by motor home. As a former tour operator, I’ve traveled just about every way imaginable. I found motor homing hard to beat. You pack once; you travel where you want when you want; you have no worries about where the next hotel room will be, and you have to try hard not to meet people. If you’re traveling to Europe on a short 2-or-3-week vacation, a motor home may not be ideal. Some wrong turns on unfamiliar roadways, and this can cause problems for people on a tight schedule. But for a family exploring Europe for the summer or a retired couple with plenty of time, it’s ideal. So why didn’t I meet more Americans in Europe’s 8,000 campgrounds? First, let’s look at the basics. There are three ways to acquire your camping van or motor home: rent, lease, or buy. The least expensive way to go on a long trip is to buy. You may want to buy from an outfit that will guarantee to buy back your rig at the end of the trip. For optimum savings, consider a good used motor home with low mileage. I contacted an outfit in Amsterdam recommended to me by an experienced RVer and made my arrangements over the phone. When I arrived, my camper was ready and waiting. I even shipped several cartons of supplies in advance and they were stored in the motor home until I arrived. There are some technicalities regarding insurance and registration, but these are handled by the outfit that sells you your camper. I met a number of Americans traveling in Europe who had considered motor homing but decided against it because they were afraid of being stuck with the motor home at the end of their trip. The buy-back program resolves this dilemma. Many companies will agree to sell your camper on consignment at the end of your trip, but I found most people wanted the security of a guaranteed buy-back. Buy-backs vary but usually average around 65 percent of the purchase price. Needless to say, the longer you travel, the cheaper the cost per day. Reasonable used motor homes and camper-vans ideal for touring Europe range between $13,000 and $35,000 depending on size, year, and condition. Europeans love to camp and there are campgrounds just about everywhere. They range from complete destination resorts with swimming pools, tennis, entertainment, bars, restaurants, and grocery stores on premises to more rustic campgrounds with few extras. Almost all campgrounds have basic necessities such as bathrooms, showers, dishwashing facilities, electric hook-ups, and chemical toilets for waste. Many people find a central location they like and take day trips using the campground as a base until they move on. Costs If you take the cost of your camper (minus buy-back or anticipated resale price) insurance, registration, campground fees, and gas you can get a good idea of your costs. My costs over 245 days, traveling an estimated 16,500 kilometers, were 1,678 euros for gas, 1,452 euros for insurance, and 932 euros for registration. Campgrounds averaged 15 euros per night for one person, electric hook-up, and camper. Add five to eight euros per additional adult and three to four per child. My low was eight euros and my high 28. Some people save money by free camping (camping in truck stops, beaches, and along the road) but I did so only in an emergency and don’t recommend it as a standard practice. Besides, you miss one of the big advantages of camping Europe. When you’re in a campground, it’s hard not to socialize and meet people. Fellow campers will be intrigued by the fact that you’re an American camping through Europe. I can’t count the number of times I was invited over for a glass of wine and conversation. And if you are traveling with kids, you’ll be amazed how they communicate through body and sign language as if talking really didn’t matter. Another way to add meaning to your trip is to allot some time for visiting with a local family. Servas , an organization of international hosts in over 100 countries, will provide you with host lists for the countries you request. The normal routine is to spend two nights at the home of a host family, usually including dinner. The objective is to learn about each other’s way of life and exchange ideas. Some hosts will give you a tour of the local area and all can provide useful information. Dine with the Danes, a more commercial venture, provides a dinner-only exchange in Denmark for a fee. Servas charges nothing except for a membership fee, but the usual procedure is to thank your host with a small gift or bottle of wine. Finding space in campgrounds is a lot easier than finding space in hotels (although at popular vacation destinations in July and August, it’s helpful to call ahead and reserve a spot). Not all campgrounds take reservations, so if the area campgrounds are crowded the best bet is to arrive early. I never made a reservation during my eight months of travel and was only turned away twice because a campground was full. In both cases, I got a spot at a neighboring site. I also tried to arrange my itinerary so I avoided crowded vacation destinations during the summer. Preparation A good campground guide is essential for locating places where you want to stay. Another essential item to get before you leave is an International Camping Carnet card. This provides admittance to most campgrounds (in some cases at reduced rates) and is held by the campground instead of your passport. Don’t leave home without it. (See the Camping Tips sidebar for a listing of good books on camping in Europe and other services and suggestions. Proper planning is the best insurance for a smooth travel experience.) Camping Tips and Resources Propane Tanks: Your camper will undoubtedly come with one full propane tank (used for refrigerator, hot water, and sometimes heater) and possibly a small reserve "camper" tank. If you’re traveling for more than two months, get a second full tank from your camper outfit. This gives you plenty of time to get your empty tank replaced when it runs out at the most inopportune time. Electric Heater: Get a small electric heater in Europe. It saves on propane during chilly nights and you just plug in at the campground. GPS: I never used one but the new camping books are coming out with GPS readings. Hand-held ($250) or dash mounted ($1,000 and up). If you’re into gadgets, you might enjoy one. Satellite TV: If you’re on a long trip this is a great way to keep in touch with what’s going on via CNN, BBC, etc. Many campers have them. Money: ATM cash machines are the easiest and least expensive way to obtain cash in Europe and are everywhere in Western Europe. Books: David Shore and Patty Campbell, Europe by Van and Motorhome (Odyssey Press, 2001). Basic how-to guide to RVing through Europe more than a listing of campgrounds. Good tips on a successful trip. Order direct at 760-723-6184 or shorecam@aol.com , www.roadtripeurope.com . $16.95. Mike and Terri Church, Traveler’s Guide to European Camping (Rolling Homes Press, 1999). Picks best campgrounds in popular spots. My guide for much of my trip. Indispensible. Updated edition may be out by now. Order direct from publishers at 1-888-265-6555 or at www.rollinghomes.com . $19.95. Carol Mickelsen, Camping Europe (Carousel Press, 2001). Similar to Church book. Order at www.caarousel-press.com , Amazon.com, or local book store. $19.95. The Caravan Club, Caravan Europe (The Caravan Club Ltd., 2003) Two-volume edition is the most comprehensive printed listing of European campgrounds available. Separate volume for U.K. campgrounds. Also sells a membership card for U.K. campgrounds similar to the Camping Carnet card listed below. Order from club at Dept. DC, Freepost, E. Grinstead, W. Sussex, RH19 1ZB, U.K.; Tel. 011-44-1342-318813, fax 011-44-1342-410258; www.caravanclub.co.uk . £9 English pounds per volume. Membership card £27 pounds. ACSI Camping CD-Rom 2003: If CD-Roms are more your thing, this one in seven languages and complete with search engines and pictures lists 8,000 campgrounds in 24 countries. Order from ACSI Publishing BV, Postbus 34, 6670 AA Zetten, The Netherlands, Tel. 011-31-488-452055, fax 011-31-488-454210; www.acsi-gids.com , info@acsi-gids.com . 15 euros. International Camping Carnet Card: Order from Family Campers & RVers, 4804 Transit Road, Bld. 2, Depew, N.Y. 14043-4704; 716-668-6242; 800-235-9755. $35. US Servas, Inc.: 11 John St., Room 505, New York, N.Y. 10038; Tel. 212-267-0252, fax 212-267-0292, info@usservas.org ; www.usservas.org . Membership $65. Dine With the Danes: Contact: Anette Haargaaard, Smallegade 20A, 2000 Frederiksberk, Denmark, Tel. 011-45-26-85-39-61, fax 011-45-38-19-39-64. www.dinewiththedanes.dk . Dkk350. Braitman & Woudenberg: P.O. Box 1891, 1000 BW, Amsterdam, Netherlands; Tel. 011-31-20-6221168, fax 011-31-20-6203855, www.bwcampers.com , info@bwcampers.com . Dependable camper sales with buy-back and support while traveling. Bilbo’s Trading Co.: Eastbourne Rd., South Godstone, Surrey RH9 8JQ, U.K.; Tel. 011-44-1342-892499, fax 01-44-1342-893793; www.bilbos.com . Buy-backs available. Brownhills Leisure World , A1/A46 Junction, Newark, Nottinghamshire, UK. T +44-1636-704201. Sales@brownhills.co.uk , www.brownhills.co.uk . Buy-backs available. Rutenkolk Caravaning: Friedberger Landstrasse 434, D-60389 Frankfurt, Germany; Tel. 011-49-69-9474090, fax 011-49-69-94740969, info@rutenkolk.de , www.rutenkolk.de . Buy-backs available. STEVE HUNT is a professional tour operator who has traveled extensively. He is currently touring Europe by motor home. Contact him at whall237@yahoo.com . Web TransitionsAbroad.com Home Work Study Travel Living Disclaimer ©Transitions Abroad

Rent Motor Home

motor home van: Hertz Trois Soleils, car rental vacation, motor home rental. motor home van Hertz Trois Soleils, car rental vacation, motor home rental. 'Rentals of campers and campervans. Headquartered in France, with pick-up locationsin other countries. Multi-language site.' motor home van When you choose Hertz, we also provide special Site Inspection discounts for pre-meeting trips, with great rates, complimentary certificates and special discounts, it's easy to see why meeting planners choose Hertz. ', 'From Driving Directions to Emergency Roadside Assistance to the Hertz Prestige Collection - some of the finest vehicles driven today - check out the many reasons why Hertz is #1 in Car Rental. To view a list of our programs and services, please choose one of the regions on the left, would you like to learn more about our rental policies and restrictions. Choose any of the categories to the left and you can review detailed information regarding the qualifications and requirements for your next rental, please select a location for Rental Qualifications and Requirements. Hertz offers a number of options to enhance your rental experience, select from the options on the left to find out more, some options offer the Remember For My Reservation function button. This means that once you've selected an item, it will be saved for your online reservation, if you're unsure, feel free to click Remember For My Reservation - if you change your mind you can always remove it later. camping caravaning france camping caravaning var motor home van rent vacation vehicle rent vehicle rental vacation vehicle trois soleils.com motor home van Meetings & Conventions Overview, save Time, Save Money and Get the Job Done the Right WayProfessional meeting planners know that details make all the difference in planning a successful meeting. That's why so many meetings and conventions include Hertz as their choice for car rentals, hertz has been helping meetings go smoothly for years - with events ranging from large-scale conventions to smaller events. When you choose Hertz, we also provide special Site Inspection discounts for pre-meeting trips, with great rates, complimentary certificates and special discounts, it's easy to see why meeting planners choose Hertz. motor home van Hertz Trois Soleils, car rental vacation, motor home rental. vhicule loisir | car vacation | motor home van car rental special | motor home van | camping car france | motor home van

RV America We are

Florida,New Orleans, Louisiana, Mississippi, rv rental motorhome rentals, central caravans for hire California HOME RENTAL RATES REFERENCES CONTACT US LEASEBACK PROGRAM rv Rental Rates Rental Rates Spring 2005 Summer 2005 Fall 2005 Winter 2006 Breakdown of Fees Make Money Leaseback Program Tax Benefits FAQ Reservations Reservations/Inquiry Form References References Happy Campers Articles About Us Web Compliments Corporate Clients: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Insurance USA Insurance Mexican Insurance Specials Las Vegas Raceway Deal Corporate Special Gasoline Insurance Charges Additional Charges Optional/Equipment One Way Trips Tow-Behind-Vehicles Housekeeping Kits Airport Shuttle Pets Customer Desk RV Manual Dump Sites Campgrounds RV Classes RV Terms Glossary Traveling to Mexico Corporate Clients Traveler Help RV Desk Your RV RV History One of a Kind RV Contact Us Inquiry Form Where are we? FAQ Email Us RV motorhome rentals in Florida,New Orleans, Louisiana, Mississippi, RV motor home rental serving New Orleans, Louisiana, Mississippi and a motorhome RV serving New Orleans, Louisiana, Mississippi, Orange County, Riverside and San Bernardino areas, also Los Angeles International Airport (LAX), Orange County's John Wayne Airport and Ontario Airport. (San Diego, Las Vegas and San Francisco deliveries). LEASEBACK PROGRAM If you own an RV or would like to buy a motorhome and want to make money, ask us about our Leaseback Program . You can own your own RV for almost nothing! WHERE ARE WE 4238 East Mission Blvd., Montclair, California 91763 (909) 613-0562 Fax (909) 613-056 info@americanrvrentals.com Need directions and a map? SPECIALS Las Vegas Special Raceway Deal Corporate Clients Special OUR GUARANTEE We guarantee our overseas customers will thoroughly enjoy their motorhome, or they can return it, within 24 hours, with less than 100 miles on it, for a full refund HOUSEKEEPING KITS All Housekeeping Kits must be ordered at time of booking or they will not be available when motorhome is picked up. WANT TO RENT A...? Tow Behind Car Mountain Bike Bike Rack Generator Car Seat for a Small Child Utility Flatbed Trailer Dune Buggy CORPORATE CLIENTS We also specialize in long term rentals to the movie and television production industry, sport events, concerts, fairs, commercial enterprises, dog/horse shows, conventions, etc. Save with our Corporate Special . We are in the process of updating its motorhome fleet for the coming season, so that our customers will always have clean, low mileage, dependable, privately owned motorhomes, of various years and sizes, for rent to the most discriminating of customers. rv SEE OUR REVIEW IN ATV SPORT MAGAZINE We also specialize in long term rentals for Corporate Clients We are proud to supply RVs to (among others): in Las Vegas 2002 Slime Time Live 2002 Winter Tour Japan Grand Touring Championship USA 2004 Lifetime Television for Women 2005 We support our Troops RV America We are a California, USA based motorhome, RV, caravan rental and a motorhome, RV, caravan sales company serving the Los Angeles, Orange County, Riverside and San Bernardino areas. Also serving Los Angeles International Airport, Orange County's John Wayne Airport and Ontario Airport. Deliveries available to Las Vegas, San Francisco and San Diego.