Lark Overland
Yellow Springs camper dealer with a 5.0 rating from 42 reviews, known for patient, knowledgeable staff and Scout truck campers.
Ohio has five dealerships that sell truck campers, and the average rating across them sits at 4.6, which is a solid number for a niche segment. That matters, because the truck camper shopper usually knows exactly what they want and does not want to waste a Saturday driving past three lots that only stock travel trailers. Two of the five offer financing. Here is how the state shakes out.
Yellow Springs camper dealer with a 5.0 rating from 42 reviews, known for patient, knowledgeable staff and Scout truck campers.
Family-owned RV dealer in Sherwood, Ohio, with a 4.8-star rating from 174 Google reviews.
Cambridge RV dealer with new and used trailers, a full service department, and a large parts counter.
Family-owned RV dealer in Pataskala with new and used RVs, financing, and service.
Small-town RV dealer near Atwood Lake with a 4.4-star rating from 79 reviews and a knack for after-hours help.
Lark Overland carries truck campers and nothing else, and its 5.0 rating over 42 reviews suggests a specialist that does one thing correctly. Kuhn Truck and RV in the 4.8 range with 174 reviews stocks new units, motorhomes, travel trailers, camper vans and truck campers, plus financing, trade and delivery. If you want a single stop to compare a camper against a travel trailer, that is the place. Stoney's RV and RCD RV Supercenter both carry truck campers alongside toy haulers and park models. RCD has the widest inventory read: 741 reviews at 4.4 and seven camper types listed.
A 4.4 from 741 reviews is not the same animal as a 5.0 from 42. RCD RV Supercenter has simply been reviewed a great deal more, and a large sample tends to pull toward the middle. Atwood Trailer Services sits at 4.4 over 79 reviews and also buys units, which is worth knowing if you are trading in or selling outright. My rule after two purchases: sort by review count first, then look at the recent ones for how the service side behaves after the sale. Financing shows up at only two of the five dealerships, so get pre-approved at your own bank before you drive.
Truck camper shopping rewards preparation. Know your truck's payload rating from the door sticker, not from a brochure, because the camper and your gear both count against it. Ask for a walk-through at delivery that covers the tie-downs, the jacks and the electrical hookup, and insist on a pre-purchase inspection on anything used. Check the service department while you are on site. RCD and Atwood list service and parts, Stoney's lists both as well, and Kuhn lists delivery. Off-season buying tends to give you more attention from staff and more room in the conversation.
There are 5 dealerships in the state that carry truck campers. Two of them also offer financing, and the group averages a 4.6 rating across all reviews.
RCD RV Supercenter leads with 741 reviews at a 4.4 rating. Kuhn Truck and RV is second at 174 reviews and a 4.8 rating, so a smaller sample but a higher score.
Most do. Travel trailers appear at 4 of the 5, motorhomes and toy haulers at 3 each, and camper vans and park models at 2 each. Only Lark Overland lists truck campers alone, which makes it the specialist stop.
Get pre-approved at your own bank or credit union first so you know your number before you sit down. Two of the five Ohio dealerships list financing, so you can compare their offer against your pre-approval and take whichever is better.