Wrights Campers - Yadkinville
Yadkinville RV dealer with a 4.9-star rating, selling new and used campers plus park models, with repair and parts on site.
North Carolina has 11 teardrop trailer dealers, and the average rating sits at 4.4, so you're not hurting for choices. I bought two RVs and walked away from a third, so I know the drive matters. Most of these dealers cluster around the Piedmont and foothills, with a few out east. Here's what to expect from the bigger names and how to plan your visit.
Yadkinville RV dealer with a 4.9-star rating, selling new and used campers plus park models, with repair and parts on site.
Rural Hall RV dealer with new and used motorhomes, travel trailers, and fifth wheels, plus service, parts, and financing.
Claremont RV dealer with 4.5 stars across 1,000+ reviews, selling new and used motorhomes and trailers.
Raleigh RV dealer with new and used motorhomes, travel trailers; 4.5 stars from 964 reviews.
Concord RV dealer with a 4.5-star rating from 540 reviews, offering motorhomes, travel trailers, financing, and service.
Albemarle RV dealer with a 4.5-star average from 260 reviews, known for no-pressure sales and small camper selection.
Colfax RV dealer off US-421 selling new and used motorhomes, travel trailers and fifth wheels, rated 4.4 from 369 reviews.
Family-owned New Bern RV dealer with new and used travel trailers, financing, trade-ins, and a full-service shop.
Family owned Lenoir RV dealer selling new and used campers, with service and consignment on site.
RV dealer in Benson, NC with new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, plus service and parts.
Concord RV dealer off I-85 near Charlotte Motor Speedway with new and used motorhomes, travel trailers, and fifth wheels.
The Blue Compass RV stores in Winston-Salem, Hickory, Raleigh, and Concord carry teardrops along with motorhomes, travel trailers, and toy haulers. They're the volume dealers, with review counts in the hundreds or thousands. Wrights Campers in Yadkinville is smaller but rated 4.9 from 59 reviews, and it sells park models too. Uwharrie RV, near the Uwharrie National Forest, offers a mix of new and used teardrops. If you want a hands-on feel, start with the smaller dealers; for selection, the big stores are hard to beat. Nine of the 11 dealers offer financing, so you can shop rates at the dealership, but I'd still get pre-approved at my own bank first. That gives you a number to beat and keeps the conversation focused on the trailer, not the monthly payment.
Teardrops are simple, but that doesn't mean you skip the inspection. Look at the frame for rust, check the axle and tires for wear, and test every seam and window for leaks. The galley is the heart of a teardrop, so open all cabinets and run the stove and water pump if they're there. Used models are common here (all 11 dealers list used inventory), so ask for maintenance records. At delivery, do a full walk-through: have them show you how the hitch, lights, and brakes work, and take notes or video. I skipped that once and spent a weekend figuring out the wiring myself.
Late fall and winter are slower at dealerships, which can mean more attention and, sometimes, better deals on last year's models. North Carolina's camping season runs long, though, so don't expect fire-sale prices in July. If you're coming from out of town, Concord is a child location with its own cluster of dealers, and the Blue Ridge foothills around Hickory and Winston-Salem make a good day trip. Uwharrie RV is close to the national forest, so you can scout campgrounds on the same drive. Call ahead to confirm the teardrop you saw online is still on the lot.
There are 11 dealers listed in the state, with an average rating of 4.4. Nine of them offer financing, and all 11 carry used inventory in addition to new.
Wrights Campers in Yadkinville holds a 4.9 rating from 59 reviews, the highest average among the top names. Blue Compass RV stores have far more reviews, but each sits at 4.5.
That's a question for the DMV, not the dealer. Rules depend on trailer weight and your vehicle's rating, so confirm before you buy. The dealer can give you the dry weight and hitch requirements.
Used teardrops are plentiful in North Carolina, since all 11 dealers list them. A used unit saves money but demands a closer look at the frame and seals. New gives you a warranty but a higher price. Either way, get an independent inspection.