Lowell Knows RVs

03/01/2026

For anyone new to researching dealers or service centers, here’s a simple way I use Google reviews:

Don’t sort by “most relevant.”

Start with lowest rated.
You’re not looking for one angry person. Every business has those. You’re looking for patterns. If multiple people describe the same issue; long service delays, communication problems, surprise fees…that’s worth paying attention to.

Then flip to highest rated.
Look for detailed reviews that mention specific sales or service staff. Usually there are one or two people who consistently get named.

If you’re serious about a unit, call ahead and ask for an appointment with that person.
It’s okay to ask for the RV to be set up, plugged in, and ready to show you how everything works. That’s part of doing it right.

Finally, sort by most recent.
That shows whether things are improving, staying the same, or slipping.

You’re not looking for perfect.
You’re looking for patterns and direction.

02/27/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/18CMARZxaR/?

08/03/2025

Yep, this one is a keeper! I’m not sure I would pull it down the road, but it would make a heck of an Airbnb. On the right property it would be a serious money maker.

08/01/2025

08/01/2025

To the admin of this group. Please feel free to delete this if not appropriate for your group. However, if you do please let me continue to be a member.

We All Make Mistakes… And Sometimes, We Get to Fix Them.

If you were one of the tens of thousands of people who signed on the dotted line at Camping World without reading every single word, you’re not alone.

And honestly? It’s not a mistake.
It’s just who we are as humans:
• We want to trust.
• We want to go home with our new RVs.
• And sometimes, we sign whatever is put in front of us, believing we’re being treated fairly.

But if you later discovered that you were financing thousands of dollars in products or services you never knowingly agreed to, you do have an option.

You may be able to recoup those dollars.
No promises—but this is a real opportunity to see if we can:
• Get your money back
• Hold Camping World accountable
• Make a difference for others who trusted and got burned

Message me confidentially. Your story matters, and it could help build the case for change.

— Lowell Unruh
Whistleblower & Class Action Advocate

07/31/2025

We All Make Mistakes… And Sometimes, We Get to Fix Them.

If you were one of the tens of thousands of people who signed on the dotted line at Camping World without reading every single word, you’re not alone.

And honestly? It’s not a mistake.
It’s just who we are as humans:
• We want to trust.
• We want to go home with our new RVs.
• And sometimes, we sign whatever is put in front of us, believing we’re being treated fairly.

But if you later discovered that you were financing thousands of dollars in products or services you never knowingly agreed to, you do have an option.

You may be able to recoup those dollars.
No promises—but this is a real opportunity to see if we can:
• Get your money back
• Hold Camping World accountable
• Make a difference for others who trusted and got burned

Message me confidentially. Your story matters, and it could help build the case for change.

— Lowell Unruh
Whistleblower & Class Action Advocate

07/30/2025

Complaints

07/11/2025

I don’t know how long this is gonna stay up since my comment may not be considered constructive, but I think it might be. I’ll monitor it and if they come and get erased, I’ll bring this down cause it won’t have any value but then again it would’ve had value if they bring the whole ad down

Customer experience means going above and beyond, making sure every interaction reflects our commitment to care, trust, and quality. Brenda Wintrow leads that charge, reminding us that we’re not just meeting expectations but raising them.

07/10/2025

I understand why Camping World, as a for-profit corporation, would support this provision—more RV loan deductions likely mean more sales. That’s capitalism, and I get it. But let’s not pretend this is purely about helping families or retirees.

There are some fundamental flaws in framing RV loan interest deductions as comparable to the mortgage interest deduction for a house. The average buyer at Camping World isn’t purchasing a high-end, full-time livable RV—they’re buying a lower-tier, transient product. To present this as a “house on wheels” that justifies a home-style tax break is misleading at best, and irresponsible at worst.

Yes, tax breaks are nice. But if the core reason for supporting this legislation is to dangle those breaks in front of middle-class families while selling them products that depreciate rapidly and often underperform—it’s shortsighte

Others have already pointed out the bigger picture: this bill adds trillions to a national debt we’re already struggling with. It’s paired with cuts to essential programs like Medicaid and tax relief that favors those who least need it.

So let’s be honest—this isn’t about freedom or families. It’s about profit.

Really, guys. Really.

04/19/2025

Two iconic brands brought together by an artistic and mechanical mind.