A truck camper is a self-contained unit that fits into the bed of a pickup truck. It’s an increasingly popular option for RV enthusiasts who want the convenience and freedom of an RV, but don’t want to deal with the challenges of towing, parking, or storage.
So, is a truck camper considered an RV in Washington State? The answer is yes.
The Washington State Department of Licensing defines an RV as any vehicle that is “self-propelled or towed, designed and equipped for recreational camping purposes.” This definition includes motorhomes, travel trailers, truck campers and fifth wheel campers. So, as long as the vehicle meets this definition and has basic amenities such as sleeping space, kitchen facilities, and bathroom/shower facilities (either built-in or portable), it can be considered an RV in Washington State.
In addition to being classified as an RV in Washington State, truck campers also have some other advantages. For starters, they are relatively easy to set up and take down.
This makes them ideal for those who don’t have the time or resources to tow a larger trailer or motorhome. They also require less fuel than larger RVs since they are usually just towed by a regular pickup truck.
Truck campers can also be very comfortable. While they may not be as spacious as larger RVs, they still offer plenty of room for two people and their gear. Many models also come with built-in appliances such as refrigerators and stoves so you can cook your meals on the go.
In conclusion, a truck camper is definitely considered an RV in Washington State. It offers all the convenience of larger RVs without the hassle of towing and parking them. Plus, they are easy to set up and comfortable enough for two people to enjoy their time on the road.
