Inspection Comparisons

In today’s RV market, it is more important than ever to have any potential RV purchase inspected before money changes hands. You want to ensure that you are making a sound investment. Whether you are purchasing a new or new-to-you RV, the upfront cost of an inspection can save you the surprise of thousands of dollars in repairs and the lengthy delays in having them completed.

Inspections are a wise investment, even if you are looking to purchase a brand-new unit right off the assembly line. Our Basic Inspection focuses on the RV’s main components and is ideal for those who want to confirm that the manufacturer upheld their commitment to quality control. It also works for previously owned units if you are interested in knowing if it has good bones and are ok with minor imperfections and smaller repairs. The report covers over 150 data points and includes 15 to 30 photos and videos, along with descriptions of any items of concern identified during the inspection.

Our Standard Inspection is both thorough and economical. This Inspection focuses on the operation of all major components, inside and out, the condition of the roof, and any visual evidence of water damage and excessive wear. The report covers over 300 data points and includes 35 to 50 photos and videos, alongwith descriptions of any items of concern identified during the inspection.

Our Comprehensive Inspection goes into incredible detail. The report covers over 750 data points and consists of 80 to 100 photos and videos with descriptions. The Comprehensive Inspection is ideal for those purchasing pre-owned RVs with a higher price tag or for those who enjoy having as much data as possible before making a decision.

To be able to provide a thorough inspection, it is required that the RV be hooked up to all utilities as applicable, including freshwater, electricity & sewer, and have a half tank (or more) of Liquid Propane and gasoline/diesel during the inspection. If the RV is equipped with an absorption refrigerator, the refrigerator must be in operation for at least 12 hours before the inspection to ensure accurate temperature readings in both the refrigerator and freezer compartments. Some aspects of the inspection may be unavailable at the time of inspection due to ambient temperatures, winterization, and available access to the utilities mentioned above.

We take your RV investment seriously and look forward to serving you.