The main slinging entry door is the hub for your campsite and serves as the pathway for moving in and out. A patio light illuminates this area, under the roof-mounted awning that provides shade and protection from light rains. You can set the awning to your preferred length, whether the sliding door is open or not. It includes spring loaded tensions arms, ensuring a stable and wind resistant attachment to either the ground or the side of the touring coach. Here you’ll also see a grab handle for mobility, which doubles as a towel rack. Cubbies offer accessible storage for items such as boots and camp gear. The slip- resistant running board reduces the step height while the sliding screen door lets a breeze flow through without the bugs. When you step through Rangeline’s sliding door you’ll find an expansive interior with soft wood tones and elegant lines inspired by European RV design. Flexible storage and multi-use functionality are key in this design. Rangeline is designed for a couple, however there is an optional pop-top that expands the sleeping space if desired.
The galley, bathroom (wet bath), dinette, and seating are all designed to offer the most flexibility while taking up the least amount of space. To that end, Rangeline is designed with simplified power and comfort systems. In fact, as far as comfort goes, there is a reference to “always having a bathroom at hand” in their literature. As I get older, that statement resonates with me. There is no propane on board, everything from the water heater to the generator runs off gasoline. Any trip prep is now as easy as filling up the gas tank. An intuitive multiplex system makes it easier than ever to monitor and manage resources.
RV REVIEW
COAST TO COAST MAGAZINE SPRING 2024 | 25
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