SR1 RV
Employee-owned RV dealer in Turner, ME with a 4.8-star rating from over 2,100 reviews.
Maine gives you 14 travel trailer and fifth wheel dealers to work with, and the average rating across them sits at 4.4. That is a solid field, but it is not uniform. A few dealerships carry most of the review volume, and some of the smaller ones earn their stars on service rather than sales floor traffic. Here is how the land lies if you are weighing a drive.
Employee-owned RV dealer in Turner, ME with a 4.8-star rating from over 2,100 reviews.
Maine RV and boat dealer in Glenburn with a 4.7-star rating across 647 Google reviews.
Sabattus RV dealer selling new and used trailers, with a repair shop and parts counter.
Maine RV dealer with new and used campers, a parts store, and a service shop reviewers call friendly and fair.
Saco RV dealer with a large parts store, sales and service, rated 4.5 from 381 reviews.
Small, growing RV dealer in Gray, Maine with sales, parts, and a service center known for quick, friendly repairs.
Family-owned RV dealer in Oxford, Maine, since 1965 with a 4.5-star rating from 140 reviews.
Small Presque Isle RV dealer with a 4.5-star rating and reviewers who praise the helpful, knowledgeable staff.
Augusta RV and boat dealer with travel trailers, fifth wheels, pop-ups and pontoons, rated 4.4 from 257 reviews.
Family-run Sabattus shop with a 4.4 Google rating, handling motorhome and travel-trailer service alongside car repairs.
Saco RV dealer selling new travel trailers and motorhomes, with service, parts, financing and delivery.
Family-run Bangor RV dealer with a 4.1 rating across 307 reviews, known for campers and fifth wheels.
Maine RV dealer for new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, with financing, service and consignment.
Locally owned Wells RV dealer for new and used trailers, parts, and service; 3.5 stars from 60 reviews.
SR1 RV stands out with a 4.8 rating across 2,141 reviews, which is a lot of opinions for a state this size. Harvey RV & Marine has 647 reviews at 4.7, and Seacoast RVs, Inc. holds 4.5 across 381. High volume does not automatically mean a better deal, but it does mean you can read a pattern before you go. Look for repeated comments about the walk-through at delivery and how warranty work got handled. Those two things tell you more about a dealership than any floorplan photo. Smaller names like Coastal RV Sales & Service (4.8 on 80 reviews) and Outpost Outfitters (4.9 on 10) have thinner records. Worth a call, just go in with questions ready.
All 14 dealers handle travel trailers, so that is the easy part. Beyond that the mix shifts. Eight carry used units, seven list motorhomes, three have toy haulers, three have truck campers, three have pop-ups and three have park models. Two deal in camper vans and two in teardrops, and there is a single Airstream source in the state. If you want a specific floorplan, call ahead and confirm it is on the property rather than in transit. Maine buyers often tow north into the mountains, so check the trailer's cargo capacity against what you actually pack before you sign.
Six of the 14 dealers offer financing, which leaves eight that may not. Get pre-approved at your own bank or credit union first so you have a rate to compare against whatever the dealership quotes. SR1 RV, Harvey RV & Marine, Coastal RV Sales & Service, Rod's Cycle & RV, Seacoast RVs and Outpost Outfitters all list service and parts, and that matters in a state where the season is short and a repair delay can cost you a month of camping. Ask how far out their service bay is booked before you buy. A good deal on a trailer you cannot get serviced until August is not a good deal.
There are 14 travel trailer and fifth wheel dealers in the state. The average rating across them is 4.4, and eight of the 14 also carry used inventory.
SR1 RV leads with 2,141 reviews and a 4.8 rating. Harvey RV & Marine follows at 647 reviews and 4.7, then Seacoast RVs, Inc. at 381 reviews and 4.5. The rest sit under a hundred reviews each.
Yes, especially on a used trailer. Hire an independent inspector who is not tied to the selling dealership. They will check the roof, seals, frame and appliances, which are the expensive things to fix after the fact.
Late fall and winter tend to be slower for dealerships, and sales staff have more time for you. Inventory is thinner, though, so start watching listings early and be ready to travel for the right floorplan.