Tim’s RV, Inc.
Erving RV dealer with a 4.8-star rating from 86 Google reviews, selling new and used trailers and offering service.
Massachusetts has 13 used RV dealers, and most of them cluster along the bigger roads where you can actually pull a rig onto the lot without white-knuckling it. The average rating sits at 4.3, which is honest but not perfect, so it pays to read reviews before you drive out. I have bought two used RVs and walked away from a third, and the difference was usually the dealer, not the coach.
Erving RV dealer with a 4.8-star rating from 86 Google reviews, selling new and used trailers and offering service.
Family-run RV dealer in Williamstown with a 4.8 rating and a strong reputation for repairs and honest service.
Family-run Rutland RV dealer since 1964, rated 4.6 stars, selling new and used trailers plus parts and service.
Family and veteran-owned Rockwood dealer in Lakeville with service, parts, propane and storage.
Massachusetts RV dealer with a 4.5-star rating from nearly 1,000 reviews, known for travel trailers and accommodating staff.
Raynham RV dealer with new and used inventory, plus financing, parts, and a service shop.
Whately RV and trailer dealer with a 4.4 Google rating from 147 reviews, known for no-pressure sales and honest service.
Milford RV dealer selling new and used motorhomes, with financing, parts, and a service department.
Haverhill coachbuilder selling used limos, vans and custom RVs, rated 4.2 from 20 Google reviews.
Berkley RV dealer with new and used motorhomes and travel trailers, financing, service, parts and trade-ins.
RV dealer off MA-146A in Uxbridge with new and used trailers, motorhomes, service and parts.
West Boylston RV dealer with new and used motorhomes and trailers, plus financing, service, and parts.
Small Whitman RV dealer selling used campers, with reviewers split on friendly service and hidden leak problems.
Travel trailers lead the used inventory here, with 9 of the 13 dealers carrying them. Motorhomes show up at 6 dealers, camper vans and toy haulers at 5 each, and pop-ups at 6. Class A coaches are on 5 lots, Airstreams on 4, and truck campers barely register at 1. Five dealers also take consignments, which is often where the nicer used units hide. If you want a specific floorplan, call ahead and confirm it is still on the ground before you make the drive. The spread matters more than the count. A dealer with five trailers may have nothing in your weight class, so bring your tow vehicle specs and ask for the sticker weight.
Tim's RV in the top group holds a 4.8 across 86 reviews, and it handles used trailers and truck campers with a service department on site. Bob's Camper & RV also rates 4.8, though on 65 reviews. Mann's RV sits at 4.6 from 187 reviews and does financing, parts, and consignment. Rousseau's RV Center, a 4.6 on 102 reviews, sticks to used trailers and pop-ups. Camping World in West Hatfield carries the widest spread of types but has 974 reviews at 4.5, so read the recent ones. Campers Inn RV of Raynham is a 4.4 on 552 reviews.
Seven of the 13 dealers offer financing, which means six do not, so get pre-approved at your own bank first and treat the dealer's number as a comparison. Used units vary wildly in condition even within the same model year, so pay for an independent inspection before money changes hands. At delivery, do the walk-through yourself and test every system: water pump, furnace, roof vents, slides, and the refrigerator on both gas and electric. Ask to see the service department and how long the wait is for a warranty repair. Buying in the off-season usually gives you more room to negotiate.
There are 13 used RV dealers in the state according to this directory. Their average rating is 4.3, so quality varies. Check recent reviews for the specific location you plan to visit rather than relying on the overall number.
Yes. Travel trailers are the most common type, offered at 9 of the 13 dealers. Motorhomes appear at 6, camper vans and toy haulers at 5 each, and pop-ups at 6. Airstreams are on 4 lots and truck campers on just 1.
Seven of the 13 dealers offer financing, so roughly half. Get pre-approved at your own bank or credit union first so you can compare the dealer's rate against it. A pre-approval also tells you your real budget before you fall for a floorplan.
Yes. Pay for an independent pre-purchase inspection even if the dealer's service department looks solid. Used units can hide water damage, soft floors, or tired tires that a short test drive will not reveal. At the walk-through, test every system yourself, including the fridge on gas and electric.