1999 Fleetwood Tioga
6 guests
Sleeps 5
29 ft. long
Offers delivery
1999 Fleetwood Tioga Sl
The RV is usually located in Grand Ronde but I can bring it to Salem.
We got this RV to be able to take a long road trip for our family of 4. And we have fully furnished it to be able to meet all the needs of a small family while out traveling. Everything is included, towels, sheets, pots and pans, silverware, etc. Stay cool in the summer and warm in the winter. See below for all kinds of helpful information about using this RV.What's includedThe RV itself:
It is 29 feet long. So when looking for spots at campgrounds, anything 30' and above will work for you. There is one slide-out that moves the kitchen and couch out about 16inches. It's not much but it actually makes quite a bit of difference. There are 2 seat belts on the couch and 2 seat belts at the dining room table, along with the driver and passenger seats. Please note there are no car seat clips/connection points. The queen bed in the back I would say is medium firmness. The existing mattress was a little too firm for our liking so we added an addition 2" mattress pad. There are cabinets on either side of the mattress that have plenty of room to hold a weeks worth of clothing, books, etc. Above the can is ideal for kids as you have to climb up a ladder and it's only a few feet tall, but it's a queen size bed so an adult could easily lie down up there. The bed platform can be shrunk to half size while driving or left set up as a bed. The couch folds down into a bed but is only about 5' long so not really suited for adults.Using off Grid:
Depending on how conservative you are with your water usage this RV can easily go 1-3 days off grid. The more water you use, the sooner you will need to dump and refill. The fresh water tank is 41 gallons. Personally we were able to go about 2 days with a family of 4. We used restrooms where possible and paper plates so we didn't have to wash up. The generator runs off the main fuel tank so as long as that has plenty of gas the generator can run for a long time if needed. Air conditioning can only run when the generator is running, as well as most of the outlets. The lights can run off the batteries. The furnace primarily runs off of propane so you don't need to run the generator to use the furnace. The refrigerator is both propane and electric. When plugged in or when running the generator the fridge will run off electricity, otherwise it will automatically switch over to propane.
At first we were nervous about not being connected to full hookups. But we quickly became comfortable not needing to find a place to connect every night. And unless you are out in the middle of nowhere for an extended period of time, it is quite easy to find places where you can dump the gray/black water tanks and refill the freshwater.Storage:
There is a surprising amount of storage in this RV. Both inside and outside the RV. When we took a 2 week road trip there were definitely storage areas that were still empty.Driving the RV:
If this is your first time looking into renting an RV it is understandable that the size of an RV may be a little scary. Let me put you at ease about that. It really isn't difficult. You just have to change your expectations a little when compared to a typical passenger vehicle. Just expect to be the slow vehicle on the road and take your time when driving through town, campgrounds, gas stations, etc. Take turns a little wider that normal. Go slow and don't be afraid to hop out and see how close you are to something before moving forward when in close proximity to other vehicles, trees, gas pumps. You won't be able to zip around corners or go 65mph+ up hills. Let the engine tell you how you are doing. If it's revving up really load, take pressure of the gas pedal and be okay with it slowing down until the engine drops back into a better gear. There were many hills on our trips that a car could easily go up at 65mph but the RV needed to drop down to below 50mph until it reached the summit. And when going downhill remember that the RV is heavy and can pick up speed quickly. As with any RV, the brakes can overheat on long downhill stretches but there are a few easy steps to keep this from happening (which I'm happy to go over if you want to rent our RV).RV Dump Sites:
The first time or two will be a bit of a learning experience but after that it will be routine. It's not difficult and not dirty. Disposable gloves are provided with the RV but oftentimes I don't even use gloves personally. It's a simple matter of connecting the drain hose to the RV, placing the other end in the drain hole in the ground and releasing first the black water and then the grey water second to help clean out the drain pipe. Most dump stations also provide a hose to spray down the drain hose and or ground if needed.
We got this RV to be able to take a long road trip for our family of 4. And we have fully furnished it to be able to meet all the needs of a small family while out traveling. Everything is included, towels, sheets, pots and pans, silverware, etc. Stay cool in the summer and warm in the winter. See below for all kinds of helpful information about using this RV.What's includedThe RV itself:
It is 29 feet long. So when looking for spots at campgrounds, anything 30' and above will work for you. There is one slide-out that moves the kitchen and couch out about 16inches. It's not much but it actually makes quite a bit of difference. There are 2 seat belts on the couch and 2 seat belts at the dining room table, along with the driver and passenger seats. Please note there are no car seat clips/connection points. The queen bed in the back I would say is medium firmness. The existing mattress was a little too firm for our liking so we added an addition 2" mattress pad. There are cabinets on either side of the mattress that have plenty of room to hold a weeks worth of clothing, books, etc. Above the can is ideal for kids as you have to climb up a ladder and it's only a few feet tall, but it's a queen size bed so an adult could easily lie down up there. The bed platform can be shrunk to half size while driving or left set up as a bed. The couch folds down into a bed but is only about 5' long so not really suited for adults.Using off Grid:
Depending on how conservative you are with your water usage this RV can easily go 1-3 days off grid. The more water you use, the sooner you will need to dump and refill. The fresh water tank is 41 gallons. Personally we were able to go about 2 days with a family of 4. We used restrooms where possible and paper plates so we didn't have to wash up. The generator runs off the main fuel tank so as long as that has plenty of gas the generator can run for a long time if needed. Air conditioning can only run when the generator is running, as well as most of the outlets. The lights can run off the batteries. The furnace primarily runs off of propane so you don't need to run the generator to use the furnace. The refrigerator is both propane and electric. When plugged in or when running the generator the fridge will run off electricity, otherwise it will automatically switch over to propane.
At first we were nervous about not being connected to full hookups. But we quickly became comfortable not needing to find a place to connect every night. And unless you are out in the middle of nowhere for an extended period of time, it is quite easy to find places where you can dump the gray/black water tanks and refill the freshwater.Storage:
There is a surprising amount of storage in this RV. Both inside and outside the RV. When we took a 2 week road trip there were definitely storage areas that were still empty.Driving the RV:
If this is your first time looking into renting an RV it is understandable that the size of an RV may be a little scary. Let me put you at ease about that. It really isn't difficult. You just have to change your expectations a little when compared to a typical passenger vehicle. Just expect to be the slow vehicle on the road and take your time when driving through town, campgrounds, gas stations, etc. Take turns a little wider that normal. Go slow and don't be afraid to hop out and see how close you are to something before moving forward when in close proximity to other vehicles, trees, gas pumps. You won't be able to zip around corners or go 65mph+ up hills. Let the engine tell you how you are doing. If it's revving up really load, take pressure of the gas pedal and be okay with it slowing down until the engine drops back into a better gear. There were many hills on our trips that a car could easily go up at 65mph but the RV needed to drop down to below 50mph until it reached the summit. And when going downhill remember that the RV is heavy and can pick up speed quickly. As with any RV, the brakes can overheat on long downhill stretches but there are a few easy steps to keep this from happening (which I'm happy to go over if you want to rent our RV).RV Dump Sites:
The first time or two will be a bit of a learning experience but after that it will be routine. It's not difficult and not dirty. Disposable gloves are provided with the RV but oftentimes I don't even use gloves personally. It's a simple matter of connecting the drain hose to the RV, placing the other end in the drain hole in the ground and releasing first the black water and then the grey water second to help clean out the drain pipe. Most dump stations also provide a hose to spray down the drain hose and or ground if needed.
The RV is usually located in Grand Ronde but I can bring it to Salem.
We got this RV to be able to take a long road trip for our family of 4. And we have fully furnished it to be able to meet all the needs of a small family while out traveling. Everything is included, towels, sheets, pots and pans, silverware, etc. Stay cool in the summer and warm in the winter. See below for all kinds of helpful information about using this RV.What's includedThe RV itself:
It is 29 feet long. So when looking for spots at campgrounds, anything 30' and above will work for you. There is one slide-out that moves the kitchen and couch out about 16inches. It's not much but it actually makes quite a bit of difference. There are 2 seat belts on the couch and 2 seat belts at the dining room table, along with the driver and passenger seats. Please note there are no car seat clips/connection points. The queen bed in the back I would say is medium firmness. The existing mattress was a little too firm for our liking so we added an addition 2" mattress pad. There are cabinets on either side of the mattress that have plenty of room to hold a weeks worth of clothing, books, etc. Above the can is ideal for kids as you have to climb up a ladder and it's only a few feet tall, but it's a queen size bed so an adult could easily lie down up there. The bed platform can be shrunk to half size while driving or left set up as a bed. The couch folds down into a bed but is only about 5' long so not really suited for adults.Using off Grid:
Depending on how conservative you are with your water usage this RV can easily go 1-3 days off grid. The more water you use, the sooner you will need to dump and refill. The fresh water tank is 41 gallons. Personally we were able to go about 2 days with a family of 4. We used restrooms where possible and paper plates so we didn't have to wash up. The generator runs off the main fuel tank so as long as that has plenty of gas the generator can run for a long time if needed. Air conditioning can only run when the generator is running, as well as most of the outlets. The lights can run off the batteries. The furnace primarily runs off of propane so you don't need to run the generator to use the furnace. The refrigerator is both propane and electric. When plugged in or when running the generator the fridge will run off electricity, otherwise it will automatically switch over to propane.
At first we were nervous about not being connected to full hookups. But we quickly became comfortable not needing to find a place to connect every night. And unless you are out in the middle of nowhere for an extended period of time, it is quite easy to find places where you can dump the gray/black water tanks and refill the freshwater.Storage:
There is a surprising amount of storage in this RV. Both inside and outside the RV. When we took a 2 week road trip there were definitely storage areas that were still empty.Driving the RV:
If this is your first time looking into renting an RV it is understandable that the size of an RV may be a little scary. Let me put you at ease about that. It really isn't difficult. You just have to change your expectations a little when compared to a typical passenger vehicle. Just expect to be the slow vehicle on the road and take your time when driving through town, campgrounds, gas stations, etc. Take turns a little wider that normal. Go slow and don't be afraid to hop out and see how close you are to something before moving forward when in close proximity to other vehicles, trees, gas pumps. You won't be able to zip around corners or go 65mph+ up hills. Let the engine tell you how you are doing. If it's revving up really load, take pressure of the gas pedal and be okay with it slowing down until the engine drops back into a better gear. There were many hills on our trips that a car could easily go up at 65mph but the RV needed to drop down to below 50mph until it reached the summit. And when going downhill remember that the RV is heavy and can pick up speed quickly. As with any RV, the brakes can overheat on long downhill stretches but there are a few easy steps to keep this from happening (which I'm happy to go over if you want to rent our RV).RV Dump Sites:
The first time or two will be a bit of a learning experience but after that it will be routine. It's not difficult and not dirty. Disposable gloves are provided with the RV but oftentimes I don't even use gloves personally. It's a simple matter of connecting the drain hose to the RV, placing the other end in the drain hole in the ground and releasing first the black water and then the grey water second to help clean out the drain pipe. Most dump stations also provide a hose to spray down the drain hose and or ground if needed.
We got this RV to be able to take a long road trip for our family of 4. And we have fully furnished it to be able to meet all the needs of a small family while out traveling. Everything is included, towels, sheets, pots and pans, silverware, etc. Stay cool in the summer and warm in the winter. See below for all kinds of helpful information about using this RV.What's includedThe RV itself:
It is 29 feet long. So when looking for spots at campgrounds, anything 30' and above will work for you. There is one slide-out that moves the kitchen and couch out about 16inches. It's not much but it actually makes quite a bit of difference. There are 2 seat belts on the couch and 2 seat belts at the dining room table, along with the driver and passenger seats. Please note there are no car seat clips/connection points. The queen bed in the back I would say is medium firmness. The existing mattress was a little too firm for our liking so we added an addition 2" mattress pad. There are cabinets on either side of the mattress that have plenty of room to hold a weeks worth of clothing, books, etc. Above the can is ideal for kids as you have to climb up a ladder and it's only a few feet tall, but it's a queen size bed so an adult could easily lie down up there. The bed platform can be shrunk to half size while driving or left set up as a bed. The couch folds down into a bed but is only about 5' long so not really suited for adults.Using off Grid:
Depending on how conservative you are with your water usage this RV can easily go 1-3 days off grid. The more water you use, the sooner you will need to dump and refill. The fresh water tank is 41 gallons. Personally we were able to go about 2 days with a family of 4. We used restrooms where possible and paper plates so we didn't have to wash up. The generator runs off the main fuel tank so as long as that has plenty of gas the generator can run for a long time if needed. Air conditioning can only run when the generator is running, as well as most of the outlets. The lights can run off the batteries. The furnace primarily runs off of propane so you don't need to run the generator to use the furnace. The refrigerator is both propane and electric. When plugged in or when running the generator the fridge will run off electricity, otherwise it will automatically switch over to propane.
At first we were nervous about not being connected to full hookups. But we quickly became comfortable not needing to find a place to connect every night. And unless you are out in the middle of nowhere for an extended period of time, it is quite easy to find places where you can dump the gray/black water tanks and refill the freshwater.Storage:
There is a surprising amount of storage in this RV. Both inside and outside the RV. When we took a 2 week road trip there were definitely storage areas that were still empty.Driving the RV:
If this is your first time looking into renting an RV it is understandable that the size of an RV may be a little scary. Let me put you at ease about that. It really isn't difficult. You just have to change your expectations a little when compared to a typical passenger vehicle. Just expect to be the slow vehicle on the road and take your time when driving through town, campgrounds, gas stations, etc. Take turns a little wider that normal. Go slow and don't be afraid to hop out and see how close you are to something before moving forward when in close proximity to other vehicles, trees, gas pumps. You won't be able to zip around corners or go 65mph+ up hills. Let the engine tell you how you are doing. If it's revving up really load, take pressure of the gas pedal and be okay with it slowing down until the engine drops back into a better gear. There were many hills on our trips that a car could easily go up at 65mph but the RV needed to drop down to below 50mph until it reached the summit. And when going downhill remember that the RV is heavy and can pick up speed quickly. As with any RV, the brakes can overheat on long downhill stretches but there are a few easy steps to keep this from happening (which I'm happy to go over if you want to rent our RV).RV Dump Sites:
The first time or two will be a bit of a learning experience but after that it will be routine. It's not difficult and not dirty. Disposable gloves are provided with the RV but oftentimes I don't even use gloves personally. It's a simple matter of connecting the drain hose to the RV, placing the other end in the drain hole in the ground and releasing first the black water and then the grey water second to help clean out the drain pipe. Most dump stations also provide a hose to spray down the drain hose and or ground if needed.
Usually answers in less than 24 hours
Features
1999 Fleetwood Tioga Sl
- Sleeps 5
- 6 seatbelts
- Fuel type: Gas
- Automatic transmission
- Gross weight: 12,500 lbs
- Sleeps 5
- 6 seatbelts
- Fuel type: Gas
- Automatic transmission
- Gross weight: 12,500 lbs
Amenities
- Water hookup
- Electric hookup
- Sewer hookup
- Water hookup
- Electric hookup
- Sewer hookup
Rules and policies
- Not pet friendly
- No music festivals
- No tailgating
- No smoking
- Mileage: 200 free miles / day
- 6 generator hours / day
24/7 roadside assistance
Learn more about Roadside AssistanceRoadside assistance on every rental, plus help planning your trip or operating the RV.
Learn more about Roadside AssistanceAvailability and rates
There’s a 1 night minimum stay
Discounts
- Weekly (7+ nights): 5% off nightly rate
- Monthly (28+ nights): 15% off nightly rate
Fees
- Security deposit: CA$715.00 (refundable)
- Prep fee: CA$178.75. This fee will cover preparing and sanitizing the unit prior to each rental.
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