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Four-season travel trailers, fifth wheels & truck campers

Arctic Fox Travel Trailers, Fifth Wheels & Truck Campers for Sale

We don't sell this from a lot. RVBrokers is a buyer's agent, so we help you find, price, and negotiate this model wherever it is, and line up an inspection before you pay.

Northwood Manufacturing's rugged four-season line — heavily insulated travel trailers, fifth wheels, and truck campers built in Oregon for cold weather and off-grid use.

La Grande, OregonSince 19935 Four-season lines

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Tell us the floor plan and budget you want and the model you're after. A real person hunts the right one and tells you what it should actually cost. New or used.

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The brand

Why buyers love Arctic Fox

Arctic Fox is the flagship four-season brand from Northwood Manufacturing, a privately held builder in La Grande, Oregon that has been making cold-weather RVs since 1993. The whole pitch is genuine winter and off-grid capability: fully welded thick-wall aluminum frames, high-density block-foam and reflective-foil insulation, R-18 ceilings, enclosed and heated holding tanks, and a roof built to shed snow rather than collapse under it. The lineup is entirely towable and covers three types — travel trailers (now sold under the NXT and off-grid Edge sub-lines), Grande Ronde and NXT fifth wheels, and a respected range of hard-side truck campers from the 811 up to the 1150. Northwood builds in far smaller volume than the big Indiana brands, and it shows in the build: owners on RV Insider rate Arctic Fox about 4.2 out of 5, with floor plan, towing, and livability scores well above the industry norm, and many report living in them comfortably in deep-subzero cold. The honest trade-offs are weight and price. These rigs are heavily built and heavy to match — the truck campers in particular demand a serious one-ton truck — and they cost noticeably more new than a comparable mainstream trailer. The factory-warranty score (3.3) is the softest number, so service still depends on your dealer. Below is a current Arctic Fox range with real specs, real floor plans, and a candid read on who these rigs are actually for.

Here's the part the lot won't tell you: the best Arctic deals are usually two to four years old. Let the first owner eat the steep early depreciation, then buy a rig that's already been shaken down, with the bugs sorted and the records to prove it. That's exactly the kind of unit our RV buyer's agents hunt for, and we run an independent inspection on every one before you wire a dollar. Already own one and ready to move on? We'll list and sell it through our RV broker service for the retail number it's worth — not the wholesale gutting a dealer offers on trade.

What owners love

  • Real four-season engineering, not marketing. Fully welded aluminum frames, block-foam insulation, R-18 ceilings, and enclosed heated tanks let owners camp in genuine subzero cold, with reports of comfortable interiors well below zero.
  • Above-average owner satisfaction. Across about 104 reviews Arctic Fox averages 4.2 on RV Insider, with floor plan (4.6) and driving/towing (4.5) scores that sit well above the industry norm.
  • Strong resale and build quality. Lower-volume Oregon construction, residential-grade cabinetry, and a reputation for durability mean clean used Arctic Fox rigs hold their value unusually well.

What to watch

  • Heavy for their size. The four-season build adds real weight — the truck campers in particular need a capable one-ton truck, and the trailers carry higher dry weights than comparable mainstream rigs.
  • Priced at a premium. Arctic Fox costs noticeably more new than a comparable volume-brand towable; you are paying for the insulation and construction, so cross-shop honestly against your actual climate needs.
  • Factory warranty is the soft spot. The warranty/support sub-score (3.3) is the brand's weakest, and Northwood's smaller dealer network means service availability varies by region — confirm support before you buy.
From real owners

What Arctic Fox owners are saying

Across roughly 104 owner reviews on RV Insider, Northwood Arctic Fox averages about 4.2 out of 5 — well above the RV-industry norm. Owners rate floor plans highest (4.6) and driving/towing very well (4.5), with livability at 4.4 and overall quality at 4.1; the clear weak spot is factory warranty/support (3.3), reflecting Northwood's smaller dealer network. The standout theme is genuine four-season capability: owners repeatedly describe comfortable interiors in deep subzero weather, thick walls, quiet cabins, and residential-grade cabinetry, and the brand's truck campers rate the same 4.2 across about 28 reviews. The recurring cautions are weight and price — these rigs are heavily built, the campers demand a one-ton truck, and they cost more new than comparable mainstream towables. As with any RV, condition varies unit to unit, so a careful pre-purchase inspection of the roof, seals, slide, and tanks is still smart on a used Arctic Fox, even given the brand's strong build reputation.

“The Arctic Fox is definitely a cut well above the rest. And in my experience, their service has been top notch.”
Michael Sutton, South CarolinaRV Insider — Arctic Fox
“I love our Arctic Fox! It is warm and cozy, very well made. Light enough to tow with our Toyota Tacoma.”
Jeanie Jones, WashingtonRV Insider — Arctic Fox
“Beautiful RV with a lot of floor space for our big dogs. Loved the arched roof and the 4 season capability.”
Kelly Reimann, MissouriRV Insider — Arctic Fox Truck Campers
“I am a strong supporter of the Arctic Fox 1140 camper. I have had one for over 3 years.”
Steve Blair, WashingtonRV Insider — Arctic Fox Truck Campers
“The only thing I've had to replace was a circuit board module. All systems have performed without issue.”
Steve Whitehurst, South CarolinaRV Insider — Arctic Fox

Owner feedback summarized from public review sites and forums, each linked above. RVBrokers is independent and not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Arctic Fox.

Questions

Arctic Fox — buyer FAQs

How much does a Arctic Travel Trailers, Fifth Wheels & Truck Campers cost?
It spans a wide range. Used Arctic Fox truck campers and smaller travel trailers tend to start in the mid-to-high five figures because they hold value unusually well, while a new four-season fifth wheel or a loaded NXT travel trailer lands in the $60,000-$90,000 range. These are not the cheapest towables on the lot, and that is the point. Each model page below lists a typical resale range, and we'll get you an exact number on any specific rig for sale.
Is Arctic Fox a good brand?
Real four-season engineering, not marketing. Fully welded aluminum frames, block-foam insulation, R-18 ceilings, and enclosed heated tanks let owners camp in genuine subzero cold, with reports of comfortable interiors well below zero.
Where are Arctic Fox RVs built?
In La Grande, Oregon, where the company has been since 1993. That matters because the factory service center is a big part of why owners stay loyal.
Should I get a used Arctic inspected before buying?
Always. A used rig can hide deferred maintenance on the roof, slides, and levelers. Our independent RV inspectors check it before any money moves, and a buyer's agent turns what they find into leverage on price.
Talk to a human

Find the right Arctic for you

Tell us the floor plan and budget. We'll find the best one for sale, inspect it, and negotiate it — all on your side of the table.