Rocky Mountain RV & Marine
Family-owned Albuquerque RV and boat dealer with a 4.7-star rating from 1,840 reviews, known for informative staff and no-pressure sales.
Truck campers make a certain kind of sense in New Mexico, where the good campsites tend to sit at the end of a long dirt road. Five dealerships in the state list them, and the average rating across those five sits at 4.5. That is a small pool, so the drive matters. A few of these places carry enough other inventory to make the trip worth it even if the camper you wanted turns out to be a dud.
Family-owned Albuquerque RV and boat dealer with a 4.7-star rating from 1,840 reviews, known for informative staff and no-pressure sales.
Family-run Moriarty RV dealer selling new and used trailers and 5th wheels, with a full service shop and parts.
Silver City RV dealer with a 4.8 rating, selling travel trailers and parts with financing available.
Albuquerque RV dealer with used motorhomes, camper vans and trailers, plus service and consignment.
Locally owned Albuquerque RV dealer with used motorhomes and travel trailers, known for no-pressure sales and honest staff.
Five dealerships in New Mexico list truck campers, and four of them also sell used units. Rocky Mountain RV & Marine carries the deepest mix, from motorhomes and travel trailers to toy haulers and pop-ups, and it is the busiest of the group by review count. RV Sales runs a smaller used-focused operation with consignment on the side. Lowry's RV Center is the quiet one, with just 21 reviews but the highest rating of the five at 4.8. Call ahead and confirm the camper is on the property before you drive.
A truck camper lives or dies on the details. Ask about the tie-down system and whether the previous owner used a rubber mat under the camper. Check the roof and the seams around the vents and skylights, since water finds those first. Open every window and push on the walls near the corners for soft spots. Then match the camper's weight to your truck's payload rating, not its towing capacity. A pre-purchase inspection from someone who works on truck campers specifically is money well spent. So is a slow walk-through at delivery.
Two of the five dealerships offer financing, so your options are limited if you want to keep the paperwork simple. Get pre-approved at your own bank or credit union before you walk in, and you will know what the dealer's offer has to beat. Service is the other half of the decision. Four of the five run a service department, and parts are available at four as well. Ask how far out their service bay is booked, because a camper that sits in the queue all summer is no fun at all. Buying in the off-season can help on both fronts.
Five dealerships in the state list truck campers, with four of them also carrying used units. That is a thin market, so expect to travel. Albuquerque has the largest concentration of inventory and is the best place to start a search.
The five dealerships average 4.5 out of 5 across their reviews. Lowry's RV Center has the highest rating at 4.8, though it has only 21 reviews. Rocky Mountain RV & Marine has the most reviews at 1,840 and a 4.7 rating.
Two of the five dealerships offer financing, Rocky Mountain RV & Marine and Lowry's RV Center. If neither works for you, get pre-approved at your own bank or credit union first. That gives you a rate to compare against and keeps the negotiation simpler.
Four of the five dealerships carry used units, and only Rocky Mountain RV & Marine lists new ones, so used is the practical default here. A used camper that has been stored properly often holds up fine. Have it inspected for water damage before you commit, and check the tie-downs.