Humphrey RV
RV dealer in Grand Junction with a large selection of trailers and fifth wheels, plus service and parts.
Grand Junction sits where the Colorado River meets the Bookcliffs, and the camping out past Fruita and up on the Grand Mesa is why people here want a camper that slides into a pickup bed. Four dealers in town list truck campers, averaging 4.2 stars across the group. Two of them carry the bulk of the reviews, so read those before you plan a Saturday.
RV dealer in Grand Junction with a large selection of trailers and fifth wheels, plus service and parts.
Grand Junction builder of composite truck campers for overland travel, with turnkey and shell-only options.
Grand Junction RV dealer selling new and used towables and motorhomes, with an on-site service department and parts counter.
Grand Junction RV and boat dealer with a 3.4-star rating from 84 Google reviews and mixed customer feedback.
All four Grand Junction dealers list truck campers, which is more than you will find in most Colorado towns this size. Humphrey RV is the volume player with 497 reviews and a 4.4 rating, and it also carries used units, travel trailers, financing, service, parts and delivery. Centennial RV has 265 reviews at 4.1 and adds motorhomes and toy haulers to the mix. Mattas Marine & RV is smaller at 84 reviews and 3.4 stars, and Labyrinth Overland has a single review so far. Only one of the four advertises financing, so get pre-approved at your own bank or credit union before you drive over. It makes the negotiation shorter.
A truck camper lives or dies on payload, and nobody at the dealership knows your door sticker like you do. Weigh your truck loaded, with fuel, passengers and gear, then subtract that from the rating. Slide-ins range from light pop-tops to hard-side models with wet baths, and the difference matters on a half-ton. Ask to see the camper on a truck before you commit, or at least get the dry weight and center of gravity in writing. Tie-downs and a rubber mat are part of the deal too. If the dealer cannot answer payload questions clearly, that tells you something.
Grand Junction dealerships see steady traffic from spring through fall, when the mesa and the desert are both in play. Late fall and winter are slower, and that is when a salesperson has time to walk you through a camper twice and talk about price. Used units move faster than new ones here, so if you see a two or three year old slide-in at Humphrey or Centennial, go look at it that week. Call ahead and ask whether the specific camper is on the property. Inventory listed online sometimes lives at another store or is already sold.
Four dealers in Grand Junction list truck campers, and the group averages 4.2 stars across their reviews. Humphrey RV and Centennial RV carry the most reviews by a wide margin, while Labyrinth Overland is new with a single review.
Humphrey RV has the strongest combination, a 4.4 rating from 497 reviews. Labyrinth Overland shows 5.0 stars but only one review, so treat that as a starting point rather than proof. Centennial RV sits at 4.1 from 265 reviews and Mattas Marine and RV at 3.4 from 84.
One of the four dealers lists financing, but getting pre-approved at your own bank or credit union first is the safer move. It gives you a number to work against and keeps the conversation about the camper instead of the loan terms.
Look hard at the roof, seams and caulking for water damage, and test the jacks and tie-downs. Run the fridge, furnace and water system. An independent inspection is worth the money, and the delivery walk-through is your chance to see everything working before you tow it home.