Dave's RV Center
Family-run Newmar dealer in Danbury with a 4.8-star rating and 131 reviews praising its kind staff and service.
Nine used RV dealers serve Connecticut, and they average 4.2 stars from a few thousand reviews. That is a small enough field to visit more than one before you commit. This state leans hard toward travel trailers and motorhomes, with a few camper vans, toy haulers, pop-ups and a single Airstream for good measure. Here is how the dealers stack up and what to check before you tow anything home.
Family-run Newmar dealer in Danbury with a 4.8-star rating and 131 reviews praising its kind staff and service.
Family-owned since 1959, this Windsor Locks dealer sells new and used RVs and services all makes.
Family-owned East Hampton RV dealer selling new and used motorhomes and travel trailers with low posted prices.
Family-run Southington RV dealer selling new Forest River and Shasta trailers, with parts and service on site.
Family-run Connecticut RV and boat dealer with 30+ years, 4.3 stars from 520 Google reviews, and its own service center.
Connecticut RV dealer off I-84 selling new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, rated 4.1 from 375 reviews.
Crowley RV in Bristol, CT offers new and used RVs, motorhomes, and service with a 4.1-star rating from 110 reviews.
Connecticut RV dealer in Union selling new and used Airstreams and other travel trailers, with service, parts and financing on site.
Wolcott RV dealer selling used campers and travel trailers, with financing and parts available on site.
Long View RV Superstores carries the heaviest review count by far at 1,135, and its 4.5 rating holds up under that weight. Lee's RV & Marine sits at 4.3 across 520 reviews. When a dealership has that many people talking, you get a fair read on the sales and service sides alike. Smaller names like ALL RV, Ltd. (89 reviews) and Custom Camper Inc. (63) can still be worth the trip if they stock the floorplan you want. Dave's RV Center has the best rating here at 4.8 from 131 reviews, so it earns a look even before you see the inventory.
All nine dealers sell used units, and seven of them handle motorhomes. Travel trailers show up at all nine too, which tells you this is trailer country. If you want a camper van or a toy hauler, the field narrows to two dealers each, and Blue Compass RV Newtown is one of the few carrying both. Pop-ups appear at three dealers and Airstream at just one, so call ahead on the oddball stuff. Consignment units sit at Long View and Lee's, a decent route if you want a specific model without paying new prices.
Only four of the nine dealers list financing, so get pre-approved at your own bank or credit union first. You will know your number and can treat a dealer loan as a comparison, not a lifeline. Ask about the service department even on a used unit, because the walk-through and the first repair visit tell you more about a dealership than the sales floor does. A pre-purchase inspection by an independent tech is cheap insurance on any used RV. Off-season shopping tends to soften prices, and Connecticut winters make late fall a reasonable time to talk.
There are 9 used RV dealers in the state, averaging 4.2 stars across their reviews. Seven of them also sell motorhomes, and all nine carry travel trailers.
Dave's RV Center rates highest at 4.8 from 131 reviews. Long View RV Superstores follows at 4.5 across 1,135 reviews, and Lee's RV & Marine sits at 4.3 from 520 reviews.
Four of the nine dealers list financing. Get pre-approved with your own bank or credit union before you shop, then compare that offer against whatever the dealership quotes you.
Yes. Hire an independent technician to check the roof, seals, tires and systems before you sign. Then do a full walk-through at delivery and test every appliance while the dealer is still standing there.