Travel trailers and campers, listed with the same published price and capacity detail as the work line.
Choosing a travel trailer
A travel trailer is chosen by sleeping capacity and by what your vehicle can legally tow, and those two numbers pull against each other. The floor plan that sleeps the family is usually the one that weighs too much for the truck you already own.
Use the manufacturer's dry weight as a starting point only. Water, propane, batteries and everything you pack add hundreds of pounds, and the GVWR is the ceiling that actually applies on the road.
Length affects more than towing. It decides which campgrounds will take you, since many state parks cap trailer length well below what highways allow.
Questions worth asking first
What can my truck tow?
Use your vehicle's published tow rating and compare it to the trailer's GVWR, not its dry weight. Leave margin for water, gear and passengers.
What is dry weight?
The trailer as it leaves the factory, with no water, propane, batteries or belongings. Real towing weight is always higher.
Does it come ready to use?
Units are sold as the manufacturer supplies them. Battery, propane and any dealer-fitted extras vary by unit, so confirm with the desk before ordering.