New 2025 Rangeline Std. Model Motor Home Class B

* The images displayed may represent all Rangeline models

Shop Rangeline Std. Model For Sale

Previous Inventory Unit
Next Inventory Unit

Rangeline Std. Model Description

+ More

Rangeline Std. Model Specifications

Sleeps 2
Length 20 ft 11 in
Ext Width 8 ft 3 in
Ext Height 9 ft 5 in
Int Height 6 ft 2 in
Interior Color Moonstone Grey, Admiral Navy
Exterior Color Bright Silver Metallic, Granite Crystal Metallic
GVWR 9350 lbs
Dry Weight 7661 lbs
Cargo Capacity 1689 lbs
Fresh Water Capacity 28 gals
Grey Water Capacity 19 gals
Black Water Capacity 12 gals
Tire Size LT225/75R16E
Generator 2.8 kW Gasoline with Remote Start
Fuel Type Gasoline
Engine 3.6L Pentastar V6 24V VVT
Chassis RAM ProMaster 3500
Horsepower 276 hp
Fuel Capacity 24 gals
Wheelbase 159 in
Torque 250 ft-lb
Refrigerator Type 12 Volt w/ Marker Board Front
Refrigerator Size 3.2 cu ft
Cooktop Burners 1
Number of Awnings 1
Water Heater Type Gas Fired Hydronic
AC BTU 13500 btu
Awning Info 12' Manual Awning with Legs and Lighting
Gross Combined Weight 12000 lbs
Shower Type Wet/Bath Shower
Electrical Service 30 amp

Rangeline Std. Model Reviews

Be the first to tell other RVers what you think about this RV  Write a Review

Loading

ManuFacts

In 1931, Airstream began with Wally Byam’s dream: to build a travel trailer that would move like a stream of air, be light enough to be towed by a car, and create first-class accommodations anywhere.

 

Wally Byam introduced the first riveted aluminum, semi-monocoque Airstream – known as the Clipper – in 1936. He forever changed the world of travel and built a community of like-minded adventurers called Airstreamers. Today, the entire Airstream community keeps Wally’s spirit alive and well.

 

Airstream travel trailers and touring coaches aren’t built the fastest way. Not the easiest, either. That’s because they’re built with an obsessive attention to detail, and a willingness to choose the processes and materials that make the absolute best product – even if it’s a little harder, takes a little longer, and costs a little more to do. That’s the kind of quality that makes Airstreams last not just years but generations, and the kind we’re proud to put our name on.