Luxury Motor Home

Rent a luxury motorhome or RV in New Zealand - Auckland, Christchurch, Queenstown and Wellington Home | Sitemap | Links Search Select... Home Products -- Motorhomes -- MH Sales -- Rental Cars -- River Cruise Resources Shop Contact Us Site Map Europe • Spain • Italy • France • Germany • Norway • Sweden • Finland • Britain • Ireland North America • United States • Canada *NEW* Africa • South Africa • Namibia • Botswana • Zimbabwe Australasia • Australia • New Zealand Member of the Recreational Vehicle Rental Association New Zealand Motorhome Site Motorhome Rental in New Zealand - New Zealand’s awesome landscapes, lush forests, amazing wildlife and pleasant climate make it a mecca for many outdoor activitity enthusiasts, and a great place to relax. New Zealand society is sophisticated, and multicultural, and the honesty and friendliness of New Zealanders will impress you! - http://www.motorhome-rental-new-zealand.com New Zealand General Information Location : Oceania, islands in the South Pacific Ocean, southeast of Australia Capital : Wellington Area : 268,680 sq km Population : 3,951,300 (2003) Language : English (official) and Maori (official) Climate : Temperate with sharp regional contrasts Highest point : Aoraki-Mount Cook 3,754 m Currency : New Zealand dollar (NZD) Electricity : 230 Volts with a 3 flat pinned plug Drive : On the left New Zealand’s awesome landscapes, lush forests, amazing wildlife and pleasant climate make it a mecca for many outdoor activitity enthusiasts, and a great place to relax. New Zealand society is sophisticated, and multicultural, and the honesty and friendliness of New Zealanders will impress you. Over one half of New Zealand's unique and beautiful landscape is protected by conservation parks and reserves. There are 14 National Parks to visit and many of them offer outdoors actitivites such as hiking, climbing, skiing, fishing, canoeing and white-water rafting. You can even try gold mining in the Westland National Park. You could visit your favourite Kiwi film locations. New Zealand became the fabulous Middle Earth in The Lord of the Rings Trilogy . Eastland was the setting for the charming film "Whale Rider" and the wild west coast is the dramatic backdrop for "Perfect Strangers". New Zealand is about to hit the Silver Screen again as Narnia ! Whether it is for the amazing scenery, the excellent food and wine, or the wonderful Kiwi people, your visit to New Zealand will be an unforgettable one ! The main airports in New Zealand are: Auckland International Airport Christchurch International Airport Wellington International Airport Home | Products | Resources | Shop | Contact Us | Sitemap © 2006 EU Bookings LTD. | Company Reg. No. 334052 | DUNS No. 985325369 | Privacy Policy

Rent Motor Home

Motorhome Rentals - RV Rentals and Camper Hire - Europe  You are here: About > Travel > Europe for Visitors > Transportation > Motorhome Rental Travel Go Europe Essentials European Vacation Planning Map Europe Travel 101 - Before you Go European Distances The Best of Europe European Photo Gallery Topics Europe Travel Planning What to do In Europe Lodging - Hotels and More European Travel Maps Sex and Nudism Travel Photography Transportation Benelux Countries France Germany Austria Switzerland Greece Italy and Malta Travel Info Scandinavian Travel Spain and Portugal United Kingdom and Ireland Buyer's Guide Before You Buy Top Picks Italy Travel Guidebooks Europe Travel Guidebooks German Travel Guidebooks Product Reviews Forums Help FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Europe for Visitors newsletter! See Online Courses   Search Europe for Visitors > Transportation > Motorhome Rental Motorhome and RV Rental in Europe Want to save money on hotels? How about renting a motorhome or RV? Featured are motorhome or RV rental and leasing companies which cater to foreign tourists traveling through Europe. Articles & Resources Sort By : Guide Picks | Alphabetical | Recent RVs - Renting vs. Driving Larry West gives you some arguments for renting or buying an RV for travel. Arrantea Motorhome Rental - Amsterdam - Europe You might be surprised at the gas milage you can get on a simple Mercedes camper van motorhome that sleeps 4 and includes GPS navigation. Motorhome and Camper Rental - Europe Rent motorhomes and campers in many locations all over the world. Motorhome Hire - France Pickup and dropoff your motorhome at depots in Paris, Dijon, Blois, Lyon, Toulouse, Digne, Nice, Marseille and Ajaccio. Daily rental rates for campers sleeping up to 7 people. Motorhome Rental - Germany From this company you can rent an RV in Germany or take a motorhome tour through Europe. RV Rental - European Motorhome Rentals Explained Nice article on what you'll need to know about renting a motorhome in Europe and why it's not a good idea to take yours along. West Highland Motor Home Rentals - Scotland Rent six berth motorhomes from this company located on the west coast of Scotland.   Topic Index | Email to a Friend Our Story | Be a Guide | Advertising Info | Work at About | Site Map | Icons | Help User Agreement | Ethics Policy | Patent Info. | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy ©2006 About, Inc., A part of The New York Times Company . All rights reserved. Around About Tips to Losing Weight Guide to Distance Learning How to Travel for Less PHOTOS: Italy PHOTOS: Hybrid Cars What's Hot Assisi Walks Sex Carvings - Sexual Images in European Romanesque Churches Strasbourg Pictures - Le Petite France Half Timbered Houses Pe#241;afiel Spain and the ... Matera Italy the Sassi and the festa della Madonna Bruna Headlines Brits Pay More to Ride the Rails Planning a vacation to Britain? If you plan to get... Friday Fishwrap: Odd Stuff from Europe Have a whale of a time in London: Ok,... Strasbourg Pictures The entire center of Strasbourg was declared a world heritage... Bargain Airlines - Is a Cheap Flight your Best Bet in Europe? Are short, bargain flights within Europe faster than taking the...

Used Motor Home

RV.Net Open Roads Forum: Buying A Used Motorhome Some Thoughts For First Time Buyers Already a member? Login here . If not, Register Today! | Help Newest | Active | Popular | RVing FAQ Forum Rules | Forum Help and Support | Contact Search: Advanced Search Search only in Class A Motorhomes Jump to Forum Recreational Vehicles - Camping Van Conversions - Class A Motorhomes - Class C Motorhomes - Fifth-Wheels - Folding Trailers - Hybrid Travel Trailers - Travel Trailers - Truck Campers - Toy Haulers Camping - Tent Camping - Family Camping - Workamping Forum General Forums - Beginning RVing - Rallies, Shows and Gatherings - General RVing Issues - RV Lifestyle - Full-time RVing - Camp Cooks and Connoisseurs - RVing with Disabilities and Ge... - RV Pet Health Technical Resources - Towing - Tow Vehicles - Dinghy Towing - Technology Corner - Forum Technical Support - Tech Issues Locations - Campgrounds, Resorts and Attra... - Roads and Routes - Public Lands, Boondocking and ... - RVing in Canada and Alaska - RVing in Mexico and South Amer... - Snowbirds Other Discussions - Around the Campfire Open Roads Forum > Class A Motorhomes > Buying A Used Motorhome Some Thoughts For First Time Buyers Reply to Topic | Subscribe | Print Topic | Post New Topic | Oldest first Newest first Page of 4 Next JohnnyT • View posts Goshen New York Moderator Joined: 07/15/2003 View Profile Posted:08/12/04 01:11pm Link | Quote | Print | Notify Moderator Buying A Used Motorhome Updated 4/13/2005 Ok folks here is a start, I know that there is a lot of insight and experience out there so please post constructive suggestions so that we may have a comprehensive reference for those that are shopping for a used coach... There are several good reasons to buy used, one of course is that the big depreciation has already occurred and used often represent best value for the dollar.., It is also possible that the coach has some or all of the new coach maladies taken care of.. The other side of the coin is that you do not want to inherit some one else's headache... One of the first things to weigh in on is what trade off you will want to make on the age versus opting for a higher end model but older Motorhome.. Finding a coach that is a good match for your requirements and pocket book is not the biggest challenge. The big challenge is determining if the coach will deliver to your expectations. One last thing about buying used.. spend some time focused on what your recourse is if the coach has hidden defects... Get any verbal promises in writing. Buying used still requires balancing financial considerations with requirements and preferences as is discussed in this Thread In fact I would look on this post as an addendum to the other... Try to limit your compromising to matching your pocketbook and requirements not on the coaches you select from....Limiting your search to what is conveniently available locally may be expedient but the more broader you extend your search the more likely you are to find exactly what you are looking for......Regardless of how much you end up spending the amount will not be insignificant.. You would be well served to do some research on availability and the market price of where your interests take you... While not as straight forward as buying new it is possible to arrive at a pretty fair estimate of what to consider paying for the type of coach that interests you.. Prior to looking for a pre owned Motorhome it is still a good idea to nail down most of the same issues as you would if your buying new... .. Doing some research prior to actually shopping will give to the best chance of getting the Motorhome is the best match to your pocket book and requirements... Buying off the internet There are basically three types of sellers, established brick and mortar dealers that use the internet as a marketing channel, individuals, and EBay only dealers. In the case of the latter caution is strongly advised. We have had instances of eBay only sellers get on the forum and basically hype a unit for sale, basically these are shills, there is no reason not to expect that the bidding will also have shills at work bumping up the prices. Here is a thread with additional comments Buying From eBay Looking for used coaches on the internet will give you a wider selection than just shopping locally. You will also get a good sense for the range of asking prices. While the process is more convoluted via the internet, fax and phone you should be able to ascertain the condition via pictures and written descriptions. All expectations relative to condition and features and options should be reduced to writing as part of the agreement to purchase with the caveat that you reserve the right to have the coach inspected by an independent source and that your deposit is fully refundable should the coach not pass inspection or if there are inconsistencies between the written expectations and the coach. What to pay There are a number of factors that will affect what the best price will be.. Age, condition, features, and availability. You can do searches on RVTRADER and RVSEARCH to get a good approximation of what the asking price band will be.. You can also go to the NADA site and get the Low Retail, and Avg. Retail prices... From what I have been able to determine you can consider the asking prices on listed units as equivalent to MSRP, the same is to be said for the Avg price shown on the NADA site. The low retail price shown would be equivalent to the discounted or what the market value would be... The whole sale and trade in value is measurably lower. . If there is anything that will require expenditures to restore the unit to pristine condition that should be deducted from the Low retail price as listed in NADA. When using the NADA site it is appropriate to add in the optional extras, the dilemma is knowing what was optional and what was including as standard when the unit was sold as new... I recommend being conservative when adding the options onto the base price... A more indepth discussion on How To Determine The Fair Market Value of A Used Motorhome Check for any RECALLS Inspecting what you expect Not doing a comprehensive and thorough inspection is not a guarantee that you will buy a bad coach. Conversely doing a comprehensive and thorough inspection will not be an absolute guarantee that you will buy a trouble free coach... But the odds increase in your favor the more comprehensive and thorough the inspection is... The inspection process for a used coach needs to be much more comprehensive and thorough than buying a new coach.. You have to do all the things you would be normally doing for a new coach such as insuring everything works.. But in the case of a used coach you have to understand and calibrate the effect of use and time and understand the maintenance history as well.. A checklist and a note pad to record observations during the inspection process will insure that the inspection is thorough, systematic and that you will not lose track of what you find.. There are multiple areas that will need to be inspected.. The chassis and running gear including tires, suspension components, the house itself focusing on general condition, all of the added components such as air conditioners, refrigerator, heating, hot water heater leveling system and the like. Another area to be looked at as well would be the generator, batteries, and inverter/converter if applicable. Unless you feel comfortable as to your qualifications to perform a thorough inspection then you might want to get some help either in the form of a knowledgeable friend or hire a professional to do the inspection... You will need to inspect the wear components such as brakes and tires and the life span components such as shocks, suspension components, hoses, belts, seals, batteries and tires. If the coach has not been in continual usage there will be the added potential of problems with dry rot and compromised components relative to fuel delivery.. Particularly with gasoline engines... varnish can form in as little as 30 days of disuse of proper precautions have not been taken. You will also want to post questions and do searches to gain insight to any of the particular high probability areas of concerns that are unique or specific to makes and model years. Starting with the house, you will want to look for any signs of water leakage, delaminating, as well as roof condition and integrity. The doors ( including bay doors) should be inspected that they open and shut easily and securely, and that all the locking mechanism work. Windows seals should be inspected and in the case of dual pane window that the inner seal has not failed, any cloudiness is a red flag. You will want to insure that all awnings are in good repair by opening and stowing taking note of any signs of wear.. Awing should open and close easily, excessive sloppiness is another red flag. You will also want to insure that all cabinet doors and drawers will open and securely latch when closed. Check the alignment of interior doors.. Then if equipped level the coach and note any changes especially in the alignment of interior doors including the shower door. Significant changes when leveled should be a concern. Inspect the batteries for signs of bulging or corrosion. Inspect for evidence of routine maintenance Focus on know problem areas such as the auto brake if so equipped Diesel cooling system test for sign of electrolysis Air bags look for dry rot and signs of leakage Look for signs of dry rot on belts and hoses Run generator under load for a period of time difficulty in starting and surging is a red flag Make sure that the refrigerator operates and will cool in all modes Check the outlet temperatures of the dash and roof air conditioner If the unit is equipped with slides in addition to insuring that they will extend and retract check the alignment of the slide with the side of the coach when fully retracted.. Slider problems are often preceded by signs of miss alignment. when retracted the slide should look the same in reference to the coach opening on all four corners. While your at it learn how and then do the manual retract operation... Insure that the hot water and furnace are operating properly If possible get the coach weighed and match that against the GVWR rating to understand what your CCC will be. One last area to think about has to do with documentation such as Owners manuals wiring and plumbing schematics and diagrams... Make sure you get them...You will need them... Try to get as thorough understanding as you can about where things are... Have the person you are buying from demonstrate or explain dumping procedures, water system, winterizing... Knowing where all the fuses, switches, valves are located and what they do... may save you some headaches ... JohnnyT * This post was last edited 04/13/05 12:11pm by JohnnyT * View edit history Whupdeedo • View posts NE Ohio Senior Member Joined: 11/14/2003 View Profile Posted:08/12/04 01:40pm Link | Quote | Print | Notify Moderator An excellent post JohnnyT; we should save as a reference doc in this forum. I might add that my experiences have taught me to ignore coaches that were not used in the past year... Going by the old adage "Use it or Lose it", I've found lotsa great-looking used coaches that had real headaches because they've sat too long (brakes hanging up, exhaust rotted, unseen roof leaks/rotten wood, etcetra). Whupdeedo '04 BRAVE 34D charleegirl • View posts Williston, ND, USA New Member Joined: 02/29/2004 View Profile Posted:08/12/04 04:44pm Link | Quote | Print | Notify Moderator Thank you for the excellent posts, I just looked at a used motorhome and really didn't know what to look for. This helped me alot. Timing was great! Charlee (found my camper) 2 adventurous girls (5 & 7) 1 rescue dog 89 Bronco graypreach • View posts Madison, WI usa Full Member Joined: 12/27/2003 View Profile Offline Posted:08/12/04 06:07pm Link | Quote | Print | Notify Moderator Johnny thanks......we've done tents, converted school bus, popup, and now class A.....but I printed your post to save if we get the itch to look/buy........thanks again for the time and effort.......dc & zz mpkmfl • View posts USA New Member Joined: 08/04/2004 View Profile Posted:08/12/04 06:41pm Link | Quote | Print | Notify Moderator Thank you so very much. Your efforts are greatly appreciated. Buying used and this has come at just the right time. mpkmfl Michael 2000 Nu-Wa HitchHiker Premier 35 1/2 LKTG - $38,900 Contact Seller Look no further! This coach is in showroom condition! Must see!This 36.5 ft. overall, triple slide 5th wheel is truly set ... more details nixiejen • View posts Pgh, PA, US Senior Member Joined: 08/16/2004 View Profile Offline Posted:08/17/04 10:16am Link | Quote | Print | Notify Moderator Thanks for all the sound advice John. This OLD PARATROOPER (48 yrs young) never thought he'd be back runnin around in the woods but I want my son to experience all the beautiful things mother nature has to offer. Kinda makes ya appreciate the simple things in life more, Hasta la Vista, Baby !!! GO STEELER"S Hey, by the way anyone out there belong to ROARING RUN RESORT here in PA. Look forward to seein ya there. Happy Trails to You, GO STEELERS!!! "A Stranger is just a Friend that you haven't met yet" "All Gave some, Some Gave All, Let Us Not Forget" Rich Nix-(Nixie) Pgh, PA USArmy Retired (1st Infantry-82nd Airborne) NALC Letter Carrier, Retired (nixiejen6@hotmail.com) Jenn- RJ & Kelsey 3 Dogs- Tigger Casey Bandit 89 Southwind 65K 33' golfman59 • View posts Tampa, Florida USA Full Member Joined: 03/09/2004 View Profile Offline Posted:08/26/04 10:19am Link | Quote | Print | Notify Moderator Just absolutely awesome insights Johnny. I agree with what someone said that these articles should be kept in a separate forum for reference only. This would be helpful in that you wouldn't have to "weed" through a lot of individual replies if you don't have the time. One additional thought would be: for a given budget, should one look at an older diesel or a newer gas rig. What are the Pro's and Con's? samsnet • View posts Discovery Bay, CA USA New Member Joined: 12/05/2003 View Profile Posted:09/13/04 12:26pm Link | Quote | Print | Notify Moderator Hi hope this isn't to late a response. I have a 1999 Dolphin 5370 (Gas) and can tell you that this truck is a great driving Motorhome. Now the Tradewind Model 7390 would be heavier since it's 2' longer and a Diesel. I looked at all of the National Products Tradewinds, Tropical, Dolphin and Seabreeze. All of these coaches are basicly the same. Tradewinds being the top of the line and Seabreeze being the entry level. You can get the Tropical in both Diesel or Gas depending on the Model Year. Pay attention to the advise about how much room do you have when the slides are in. My model is fully usable with the slide in. ( I don't have a bedroom slide) Can you get to the Closet when the slide is in (without crawling over the bed). Can you get into the bar cabinet with the slide in? Can you use the Coach as a bed with the slide in? I chose Gas over Diesel because of cost. Initial and upkeep. Price an oilchange for both. and now that Diesel fuel cost more then Regular, I'm glad a got Gas. SamS sam@samsnet.net apetit • View posts between here and there Full Member Joined: 09/12/2004 View Profile Posted:09/13/04 12:58pm Link | Quote | Print | Notify Moderator Having just gone through this, I would add: Go through the motions of throughly cleaning the coach. Look behind stuff, under things, where the sun never shines. You might be surprised, and possibly dismayed, at what you find. Unfortunately I learned this by truly cleaning a used MH AFTER I bought it. anthony clintb439147 • View posts norfolk, nebr, usa Full Member Joined: 08/08/2004 View Profile Posted:09/28/04 08:48pm Link | Quote | Print | Notify Moderator what you need to look at is how tall the mh is and does it have duals on back and how wide it is , i drive a bus school and greyhound type , school bus are dp and not as tall as coach bus, wind is stronger on the larger coach buses , more space to be pushed around. we have lots of wind on the plains and you get used to driving in strong winds and adverse weather conditions. Reply to Topic | Subscribe | Print Topic | Post New Topic | Oldest first Newest first Page of 4 Next Open Roads Forum > Class A Motorhomes > Buying A Used Motorhome Some Thoughts For First Time Buyers Search: Advanced Search Search only in Class A Motorhomes Jump to Forum Recreational Vehicles - Camping Van Conversions - Class A Motorhomes - Class C Motorhomes - Fifth-Wheels - Folding Trailers - Hybrid Travel Trailers - Travel Trailers - Truck Campers - Toy Haulers Camping - Tent Camping - Family Camping - Workamping Forum General Forums - Beginning RVing - Rallies, Shows and Gatherings - General RVing Issues - RV Lifestyle - Full-time RVing - Camp Cooks and Connoisseurs - RVing with Disabilities and Ge... - RV Pet Health Technical Resources - Towing - Tow Vehicles - Dinghy Towing - Technology Corner - Forum Technical Support - Tech Issues Locations - Campgrounds, Resorts and Attra... - Roads and Routes - Public Lands, Boondocking and ... - RVing in Canada and Alaska - RVing in Mexico and South Amer... - Snowbirds Other Discussions - Around the Campfire New posts No new posts Closed, new posts Closed, no new posts Moved, new posts Moved, no new posts Adjust text size: © 2006 RV.Net | PRIVACY POLICY | YOUR PRIVACY RIGHTS

RV Motor Home

RV Motorhome Hire Holidays in USA America C.N.A. R.V. Motorhome Holidays in USA To many the motorhome, or R.V. as we call it, is the perfect way to explore parts of the USA and or Canada, no hotel check-ins and no advance reservations, just be guided by the spirit of adventure and the open roads of the USA & Canada. Complete North America are proud to work with preferred partners Early Booking Offer! £100 per adult discount !! Applicable to all departures from April 01st 2006 Applicable to all bookings made by December 31st 2005 . Subject to limited special offer availability and not applicable to child prices. Book early to avoid disappointment ! Call us at 0115 9504 555 for more details. Introduction To many the motorhome or R.V. as we call it, is the perfect way to explore parts of the USA and or Canada, no hotel check-ins and no advance reservations, just be guided by the spirit of adventure and the open roads of the USA & Canada. This said renting an R.V. is not like renting a car. There are many choices and lots of information that needs to be carefully considered before you are ready to begin your R.V. adventure. We make it our job at Complete North America to ensure you do not leave unprepared. We will discuss with you the many options from mileage packs to generators, from Supplementary Liability Insurance to personal convenience kits and vehicle kits and answer the many questions you are bound to have before you begin your R.V. holiday. In this R.V. section of our web site you will also fined extensive information on all aspects of renting your R.V. with Complete North America. With such an expensive piece of equipment with think it absolutely essential that you are aware of your liability, that you appreciate the costs involved and that you collect your R.V. with all the insurance and equipment required to travel safely and make the very most of your R.V holiday in the USA & Canada. On the following pages you will find details of each R.V. we are able to offer you, the cost including travel from the United Kingdom and exactly what is included . We also take you inside your motor home for a look around! Take time to browse the information on each R.V. to find the one that best suits you then use our enquiry form to tell us about the R.V. holiday you are planning and we will respond with a personalised quote. All of the R.V. holidays offered by Complete North America make use of modern well-maintained vehicles, we use only reputable and reliable rental suppliers. Browse the available R.V. Motor Homes 22ft Motor Home (C22) 25ft Motor Home (C25) 28ft Motor Home (C28) 31ft Motor Home (CS31) 34ft Motor Home (AS34) One-Way Rentals One way rentals between the stations listed above are permitted. Please refer to the One-Way Rentals section on the General R.V. Rental Information page for additional one-way rental charges. Click here to view these now . General R.V. Rental Information For general information on renting a RV, please go here . FAQs To view the list of Frequent Asked Questions about hiring a renting a RV, go here . C.N.A. RV Packages Include ... Through our many years experience of renting R.V’s we like to think we have a pretty good understanding of what our customers are looking for. The overwhelming requirement is for a ‘true’ all-inclusive package. With this in mind, below you will find what we now include as standard in our packages along with an explanation of what everything means. Roundtrip scheduled flights Our prices are based on scheduled flights from London, however we have deals on departures from Manchester are regional add-on flights from most U.K. airports. Airport Tax The ever-increasing airport taxes imposed by the U.K. U.S. and Canada are included with all Complete North America packages. 1st night hotel stay You cannot collect a vehicle on the day of arrival so we will provide a hotel room for the night of your arrival. Roundtrip Transfers We provide transfers from our designated first night hotels and also transfers from the rental location to a designated hotel or the airport terminal at the end of your rental. Nightly Hire of Vehicle Other than a minimum 7 night rental you choose how long you would like to have the vehicle for and we cost accordingly. The basic nightly rental includes a full tank of propane, chemicals and tissue. Unlimited Mileage Forget limited miles and buying extra mileage packs as with some operators, all our vehicles included unlimited mileage. The last thing you should be worrying about during your experience is going over your allotted mileage limit. Personal Kits All members of your party will have a personal kit that includes – Blankets, pillow, pillowcase, bath towel, sheets, washcloth, dish towel, tumblers, hand towel, coffee cup. Vehicle Kit Each vehicle has a vehicle kit that includes Water pitcher, pan covers, frying pan, potato peeler, strainer, corkscrew, Dutch oven, bottle opener, kettle, salad bowls, 1qt sauce pan, platter, 4pc cutlery, 2qt sauce pan. Unlimited Generator Use Normally charged at $3 per hour but free unlimited use on all C.N.A. rentals. Particularly useful on campsites where no electrical hook-up is available or all spaces are taken. Public Liability Basic public liability is included in your rental, which covers liability claims, property damage and/or personal injuries resulting from the operation of an El Monte RV vehicle. Coverage provides third party legal limits to protect the renter but liability coverage is limited to the minimum financial limits determined by the U.S. state or Canadian Province in which the incident occurred. Claims in excess of this limit may arise and are the responsibility of the renter unless SLI (Supplemental Liability Insurance) has been purchased. Supplemental Liability Insurance (SLI) Normally charged at $8 per day but included on all C.N.A. rentals. Supplemental Liability Insurance provides excess auto liability insurance that protects the renter for the difference between the underlying public liability insurance and up to $1,000,000 against claims by a third party for bodily injury and/or property damage sustained as a result of an accident while operating the rental vehicle. Exclusions: Include but are not limited to the following: Use of a rental vehicle in violation of the terms and conditions of the rental contract. Motor home or vehicle damage caused while driving under the influence of alcohol and/or narcotics. Accidents arising out of the use of a rental vehicle by an unauthorized driver. Renter’s liability for damage to the rental vehicle. Vehicle Incident Protection (VIP) VIP coverage reduces the renter’s responsibility to $700 per occurrence in case of overhead damage, undercarriage damage, damage from vehicle back up, vandalism, theft or windshield damage regardless of fault and for costs incurred in transporting damaged vehicle to the rental station, including towing and storage, provided renter is in compliance with the terms and conditions of the rental contract. Certain exclusions apply see below. VIP only covers damage to the motor home or vehicle itself while under the rental contract and does not in any way limit the renter’s responsibility for liability claims, property damage, and / or personal injuries (see Pubic Liability and SLI above). Deductible From Renter Per occurrence: $700 - provided the following exclusions have not occurred. T his deductible in non-refundable under any circumstances . Exclusions: Include but are not limited to the following: Use of a rental vehicle in violation of the terms and conditions of the rental contract. Motor home or vehicle damage caused while driving under the influence of alcohol and/or narcotics. Accidents arising out of the use of a rental vehicle by an unauthorized driver. Costs incurred in transporting damaged vehicle to the rental station, including towing and storage, while travelling in Alaska or Northern Canada. Interior damage. Damage during off-road use. Overheating or freezing of rental vehicle systems. Taxes Taxes are due on all pre-paid items as listed above and are included in your C.N.A package. Note: All Recreational Vehicles rented with Complete North America Limited are financially protected via our membership of ABTA and our ATOL licence issued by the Civil Aviation Authority. Vehicle images used on this site are examples and the exact vehicle may change due to availability. For more information, call 0115 950 4555 Complete North America, 4 Hollowstone, Nottingham, England, NG1 1JH. © Complete North America 2005 - Site by redrhino Site Map - Fly Drives

RV travel . An

RVIA - Media - Press Release: RV SHOWS HIGHLIGHT FAMILY TRAVEL OPTIONS RVIA Spokespersons Promote RV Travel on 2005 Media Tours Contact: Jim Lubinskas Public Relations Manager (703) 620-6003 ext. 347 jlubinskas@rvia.org -- -- RESTON, Va. – A contingent of colorful media spokespersons are hitting the road this spring and summer for Recreation Vehicle Industry Association (RVIA) to promote the freedom, flexibility and value of RV travel . An integral part of RVIA’s public relations outreach, the 2005 media tours highlight the advantages of RV travel to various target buyers identified by industry research. For almost 15 years, RVIA has enlisted a diverse group of engaging spokespeople to bring the industry’s messages to local media across the country. These tours have reached more than 100 million households and garnered positive media exposure for the RV industry in all 48 contiguous states. RVIA spokespersons Brad and Amy Herzog, with their two toddler sons, are touring as the newly dubbed “See America” Family. The Herzogs’ new title comes from RVIA’s partnership with the Travel Industry Association of America and its domestic travel marketing program, See America. These Generation Xers kicked off their annual media tour i n February. The Herzogs are promoting RV travel as the best way to see America , while building awareness of the online See America Treasure Hunt Game and Sweepstakes. The Treasure Hunt encourages domestic travel through trivia questions about destinations, movies, famous Americans and historical sites. The Herzogs’ tour in a 39-foot 2005 Ty pe A motorhome, courtesy of Winnebago Industries of Forest City, Iowa, includes stops at 29 medium and major media markets . Veteran industry spokesperson David Woodworth launches his fourteenth consecutive annual “National RV History Tour” in March. An RV historian and travel expert, Woodworth will cover almost 30 midsize to major media markets in a 42-foot, 2005 Type A motorhome supplied by Monaco Coach Corporation of Coburg, Ore. He’ll have his fully restored 1931 Mae West RV in tow as he promotes RV travel in broadcast and print interviews during his 60-day tour in 15 states. This “rolling museum” tour celebrates the evolution of recreation vehicles, an American travel mode that traces its roots back to the turn of the century. As owner of the largest collection of antique RVs in existence, Woodworth successfully conveys RV travel’s ageless appeal. “RVing has been so popular for so long because it fills one of the most basic human needs -- freedom,” says Woodworth. “From the early 1900s to the present, RVs have given people the ability to go wherever they want, whenever they want.” New to the RVIA media spokesperson team this year is acclaimed mystery writer and RV enthusiast Sue Henry. Henry will travel in a Winnebago Ty pe C motorhome for her “Mystery on Wheels” tour from May through June to coincide with the paperback release of her latest work, Serpent’s Trail . The same Winnebago motorhome appears on the cover of the book, available in bookstores nationwide. Henry, who hails from Alaska , has won several prestigious literary awards, and her first book, Murder on the Iditarod Trail , sold over a million copies and was made into a TV movie. Serpent’s Trail features RV adventurer Maxie McNabb, who travels in her motorhome to Colorado to solve a mystery. For high-resolution photos of the RVIA spokespersons and their RVs, go to http://www.RVIA.org/2005spokespersons.htm . RVIA (rvia.org) is the national association representing more than 550 manufacturers and component suppliers producing approximately 98 percent of all RVs made in the United States. Back to "RVIA Current News" RECREATION VEHICLE INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION 1 896 Preston White Dr. - P.O. Box 2999 - Reston, VA 20195-0999 - 703/620-6003 - Fax: 703/620-5071