Fleetwood Folding Trailer reviews

As pop ups go this one is top of the line. Fleetwood construction is far superior than others in the industry. It has high walls that allow for more features like a larger fridge, microwave and full oven. The A/C unit works great and runs nice Show less

I have never once had to bring this unit in for warranty work. The initial price was wrong and fair market value is $10,200 based upon similar research and size. She is big, and towing it has a stability bar extra point of contact and control. Backing up is easy. and closing is very simple. The Heater and the Water Tank are also a plus for Fall and remote camping for sink and potable water. Show less

This folding trailer is compact and yet feels roomy. It is comfortable and tows well. The materials hold up well. Fleetwood continues to put a lot of thought and know-how in all of their recreational vehicles. Show less

Love camping -- have had many folding campers over the last 40 years. The Utah has one of the best floor plans and holds an extended family. It's easy to set up and beds are very comfortable. Love sleeping out and unzipping the windows for a night breeze. It's the best way to travel as a family. Show less

This camper is quality built with quality materials in the popular Carmel floor plan. EZ set up and take down. Large 13" wheels travel smoothly. Driving safety is improved because of wireless electric brakes. The only issue we have experienced was when the original brake pad adhesive failed requiring a visit to a dealer for repairs. Show less

Very best Tent trailer made in my opinion. I was sorry to see them stop making them. Very roomy with all the amenity. Quality was much better that the Rockwood I had prior to this. I have owned four Colemans and always looked at other brands before buying but alway bought a Coleman. Show less

For us, after owning 4 popup campers, our preferences have been an evolution rather than always clear up front. In the early years budget was our key decision influencer so we started with a budget Viking model. It was OKAY at best. Over time we could see the camper quality was not high and components were not built to last. Then we bought a Jayco and while there was some improvement, it was modest. As we long admired Coleman campers we then bought a Fleetwood Utah model with a slideout and a lot of room. A very impressive popup that I still valued but as we aged the setup and teardown ease and time required became a bigger factor. Also we were told slideouts don't hold up well and other problems like the added weight to tow and at least two people needed to set it up created the wisdom we applied when we bought our 2008 Fleetwood Cheyenne. We loved that it still feels spacious inside when opened but with a dry weight of 2010 pounds and gross weight of 3000, our 6 cylinder SUV pulls it up Colorado mountains quickly and easily. Thus we get where we are headed at the speed limit. We like that the frame is steel and the fabrics are top quality as are the mattresses. The easy set up and tear down of the kitchen takes all of one second. The great ventilation eliminated the need for an air conditioner. A simple fan adds a breeze but rarely needed. It's easy for two or three people to move about and taking grandkids camping means we can sleep up to 6 but two adults and two kids feels about right. Everything works great and looks like it will continue to work great for a long time. My wife's shoulder surgery means we have to sell a camper it took us 8 months to find and that was perfect for two adults, even as seniors. We expect whoever buys it to really enjoy it...now for the right reasons. Show less

We have loved our Fleetwood pop-up and used it every year for the 8 years we've owned it. It has been mostly maintenance-free and they repairs I've made were due to accidents on my part. Towing is excellent and the quality is excellent. The only downside was the price of the pop-up in 2007. It was $10,000, but it was brand new and has electric brakes. Show less