Coach House Class B RV Coach House Inc. has carved out a niche in the RV marketplace. Its one-piece fiberglass body is unique in the industry. No seams mean no leaks, fewer repairs and a more peaceful driving experience. “Our one-piece fiberglass body makes us absolutely unique. Every other RV is built multi-piece. We are the only ones who aren’t,” says Steve Gerzeny, Coach House VP. “What you get is a vehicle that is quieter driving down the road. With no seams it is ‘unleakable’ and as far as integrity of the motor home, it will last a very long time. There are no seams that can fail.” For this reason, Gerzeny rates Coach House’s quality of product a 10. “We use the best of everything inside our motor homes – the best appliances, the best cabinet materials. We choose the best vendors and shave no expense at all. We always try to find the unique and special.”

Another reason for the popularity of Coach House is that what is considered an option in many other motorhomes comes standard in a Coach House. “Most items are standard. We have very few options.” says Gerzeny. The average Coach House customer is high end, with quality and style being the most important aspect of the decision-making process. “Often our customer is a downsizer who is coming out of a larger motor home and want something smaller but don’t want to forego luxury. We also deal with the entry-level buyer who has the resources and wherewithal and has done his homework” says Gerzeny.

Coach House motor homes are used for a lot more than camping. Gerzeny says his coaches are used for tailgating, offices, showrooms. “We had a customer who represented a high-end clothing line and wanted to be represented by a high-end motor line to showcase his product.” Coach House sales are strongest in the southeast and while the product is unique, the main competitors for the company are Dynamax and Born Free.

Born Free recently introduced the COACH HOUSE® PLATINUM® II series - a downsized Class C (Class B for our purposes) motorhome built on the popular Freightliner Sprinter chassis, powered by Mercedes-Benz. A streamlined Sprinter cab, married to Coach House's patented one-piece Fiberglas shell. They offer several great floor plans, including a choice of a front dinette or front power sofa, each available in an optional slideout. The Platinum II is the most economical Coach House to operate, thanks to its energy-efficient Mercedes turbo-diesel engine. This vehicle may get 20 miles per gallon or better. The Platinum II series is built to the same high standards as every Coach House motorhome.

Comments: Based on our research the company receives high marks in all categories; construction, customer satisfaction, dealer ratings and resale value. Coach House is obviously a small company appealing to discriminating buyers who want the best the industry has to offer. The company’s products appeal to couples who have had a much larger Class A or C motor home and are tired of handling the "big rig”. They want something they can tour in, but also want the luxuries they had in a larger Class A or C. In some cases the woman will now become the primary driver. This also appeals to a single person who has lost a spouse and no longer needs the room in a larger motor home. The company’s website is professionally done, including specifications, pricing and pictures.

Questions like the ones below are covered in our RV Comparison Guides:

	Which manufacturers are rated best?
	What are the top selling brands in each category?
	Should I buy a new or used RV?
	How do I determine the overall quality of construction?
	What is the depreciation factor when buying new?
	How do I know if I am getting a good deal?
	Should I trade in my old RV or sell it?
	How do I select the right RV dealer for me?

Class C Motorhomes Fifth Wheel Motorhome Rental Motorhomes RV Dealer RV Rental RV Motorhome RV's Travel Trailer Travel Trailers Toy Haulers Thinking of Going Mobile? Which Motorhome Class are you? Don’t get ripped off on parts Today’s RV top accessories Buy a Toy Hauler Buying a Travel Trailer Classes of Motor Homes and RVs

All the facts about Camping Trailers Common RV Insurance Policies Variations Of Motor Homes Classes of Motor Homes and RVs Fifth Wheel Buying Tips Should you get a Fifth Wheel? Recreational Vehicle Generators and Options Fifth Wheel Trailer Hitches The Big Loads Guide for Travel Trailers Fleetwood New Or Used RV? Used and New RV's What are the differences between Towable and Motorized RVs? What do you want in a Motorhome? Winnebago Motorhome Living Mini Motorhomes Airstream Ratings