Colton RV-Lehigh Valley
Wind Gap RV dealer with new and used motorhomes, travel trailers and fifth wheels, plus onsite service and parts.
Selling an RV in Pennsylvania is easier when you know which dealerships actually cut checks for used units. Ten dealers across the state buy RVs, and the five biggest names average 4.2 stars from thousands of reviews. Some are big-box stores with deep inventories; others are family-run centers that know a trade when they see one. Here is how to sort them before you hitch up and drive.
Wind Gap RV dealer with new and used motorhomes, travel trailers and fifth wheels, plus onsite service and parts.
Butler RV Center sells new and used RVs and cars, with financing and service, rated 4.5 stars from 601 reviews.
Hamburg RV dealer with new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, plus financing, service and parts.
Bedford RV dealer with a 4.4 rating from 174 reviews, praised for polite staff and no-pressure sales.
Hanover RV dealer selling new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, with financing, service and parts on site.
Family-run Erie RV and trailer dealer since 1982, selling new and used units with on-site service and parts.
RV dealer in Boyertown, PA, with new and used RVs, service, parts, and financing. Rated 4.1 from 203 reviews.
Harrisburg RV dealer selling new and used campers, with financing, service, parts and trade-ins.
Apollo RV dealer with a 4.0 rating from 1176 reviews, offering new and used RVs, financing, and service.
Jayco dealer in Brookville selling new and used campers with on-site travel trailer repair and parts.
All ten dealers on this list buy used RVs, and nine of them also sell used units, so they know the resale market cold. Travel trailers are the most common type (all ten handle them), followed by motorhomes and Class A models at seven each, toy haulers at seven, camper vans at six, pop-ups at six, and Airstreams at five. Consignment is offered at six dealers, which matters if you want them to sell your rig on your behalf rather than buy it outright. If you have a truck camper, teardrop, or park model, call ahead; none of these ten list those types. Financing is available at eight, so you can often settle a sale and a loan in one visit.
Camping World - Hamburg has 2,920 reviews and a 4.4 rating, the largest sample here by far. Camping World - Hanover has 1,542 reviews at 4.2. Colton RV-Lehigh Valley (4.6 stars, 652 reviews) and Butler RV Center & Auto Sales (4.5 stars, 601 reviews) are the highest rated of the five biggest names. Boyer RV Center sits at 4.1 with 549 reviews. High volume does not always mean the best offer, so get a quote from at least two dealers. A big store may have more room to move on a trade, while a smaller center might pay more for a clean unit it can retail quickly.
Before you take it anywhere, gather the title, maintenance records, and any warranty paperwork. Wash the exterior and clear out personal gear; a clean unit reads as cared for. Know your floor plan and mention recent upgrades like tires, batteries, or a new awning. Dealers will inspect the roof, seals, and appliances, so a pre-purchase inspection you paid for earlier can serve as a selling point. If you still owe on the RV, ask your lender for a payoff letter before you negotiate. And if you are buying your next rig at the same time, negotiate the trade and the purchase as one deal, not two.
Ten dealerships across the state are listed as buyers, and all ten also sell used RVs. Nine of them handle used units on the retail side, which means they have a ready market for your trade.
Travel trailers are the safest bet since all ten dealers buy them. Motorhomes and Class A models are bought by seven, as are toy haulers. Camper vans, pop-ups, and Airstreams are each handled by five or six dealers.
Eight of the ten dealers offer financing, so you can often arrange a loan on the spot. Still, it pays to get pre-approved by your own bank or credit union first so you have a benchmark to compare against.
Six of the ten dealers offer consignment. Consignment usually takes longer but can bring a higher price because the dealer is selling to a retail buyer. An outright buy is faster and simpler if you need the money now.