Aria
MSRP$433,860
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Travel in perfect harmony with this Freightliner® Class A Diesel RV.
Extended Stay Adventures
Couples Retreat
Abundant space and convenient homelike amenities make these large motorhomes the pinnacle of luxury travel.
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Travel in perfect harmony with this Freightliner® Class A Diesel RV.
Built on a Ford® chassis, this Class A unit is fun for the whole family.
Class A motorhomes are the widest and tallest recreational vehicles on the market, offering gasoline and diesel options. The RV manufacturer builds the house on top of the raw chassis containing the drivetrain and suspension components. A distinctive feature of the Class A motorhome is the flat front end with a large windshield. They resemble a tour bus in shape and offer convenient, homelike amenities, making them ideal for large groups traveling together.
Our Thor Motor Coach team has created a video to help you winterize your motorhome on our YouTube Channel. Visit the following link to see the full video: Winterizing Your Thor Motor Coach
Most states allow anyone with a standard driver’s license to operate a Class A RV. However, some states may require a commercial driver’s license (CDL) or other special endorsements if the motorhome exceeds a specific weight threshold or is used commercially. To verify, please check local regulations to see what rules apply in your town or province.
Driving a Class A motorhome is simple and similar to any automobile, except the RV is much bigger than a standard car. For peace of mind, it’s important to practice behind the wheel often, understand the length and turn radius of the vehicle, and learn road manners for a safe road trip experience.
Most Class A RVs have automatic leveling. The systems are hydraulic and feature four jacks. For a guide on leveling a motorhome, watch the following video on our YouTube channel: Basic RV Camp Set Up
Yes, driving a Class A RV differs from driving a Class C RV. Due to their large size, Class A motorhomes usually require more space for turns and parking, especially compared to their smaller Class C counterparts, which are generally easier to maneuver. However, Class A RVs usually have roomier cockpit areas and provide better visibility thanks to their windshields. Driving either motorhome class takes practice, but with time, both will feel as natural as driving a standard car.
Most Class A Motorhomes do not have airbags.