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  2. Blue Bird TC/2000 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Bird_TC/2000

    As the highest-capacity vehicles (84 to 90 passengers vs. 60 to 72 passengers) produced in the United States, transit-style school buses had become marketed as the flagship vehicles of their respective manufacturers (the All American also had the distinction of being the donor vehicle of the costly Blue Bird Wanderlodge motorhome). However, as ...

  3. Volkswagen Transporter (T4) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_Transporter_(T4)

    Winnebago also built three small Class C motorhomes with the forward cab of the T4/EuroVan called the Rialta, Vista, and Sunstar (Itasca branded). The Rialta was available in 1995-1996 with the five-cylinder engine, in 1997-2001 with the AES version of the VR6, and in 2002-2005 with the AXK engine.

  4. Chevrolet Kodiak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevrolet_Kodiak

    For 6500-series trucks, a "Lo-Pro" design configuration was introduced, using 19.5-inch wheels (rather than 22.5) and other design modifications to lower the frame approximately 5 inches; the configuration was marketed primarily for rental vehicles (such as U-Haul) and delivery vehicles. [8]

  5. Volkswagen LT - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_LT

    The standard tyre fitment on these wheels is 7.00x16 or 7.50x16. In 1985 VW took over the production of the 4x4 LT and introduced the DW (2.4 inline-6 N/A diesel) and DV (2.4 inline-6 turbo-diesel) engines to the portfolio.

  6. Toyota Comfort - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Comfort

    SG ー added standard power features, faux wood interior trim, premium cloth interior upholstery and wheel covers; 15-inch alloy wheels from the V30 Camry were optional. This was the highest trim level available for the short-wheelbase Comfort and was not offered for long-wheelbase models. [19] [12]

  7. Recreational vehicle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recreational_vehicle

    The first steam-driven motorhome was the Quo Vadis (France,1900) and the first gasoline-driven motorhome was the Passe Partout (France, 1902). [11] The first recorded powered motorhomes in America were the 'camp cars' of Roy Faye and Freeman Young of 1904–06 (a 1904 Rambler , 1905 Thomas Flyer and 1906 Matheson ).

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