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Four-season travel trailers & fifth wheels

Outdoors RV Travel Trailers & Fifth Wheels 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.

Mountain-tough, true four-season travel trailers and fifth wheels hand-built in Oregon for off-grid camping in any weather.

La Grande, OregonSince 20095 Towable 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 Outdoors RV

Outdoors RV Manufacturing was founded in 2009 by Ron and Sherry Nash in La Grande, Oregon, by a team of RV veterans who set out to build a genuinely four-season, off-road-capable towable rather than a fair-weather trailer dressed up with a cold-weather sticker. Everything ORV builds is towable and built on the same recipe: a rugged 2-inch bonded aluminum-framed cage, a custom cambered off-road chassis with MorRyde suspension and heavy-duty 4,000- to 5,200-lb axles, a fully enclosed heated and insulated underbelly, triple-layer roof insulation, thermal-pane windows, and heated holding tanks that kick on automatically below 45 degrees. The lineup runs from the compact Creek Side and Timber Ridge travel trailers up through the larger Black Stone, the generator-equipped, off-grid Back Country, and the Glacier Peak mid-profile fifth wheel — each offered in a standard Mountain Series and an upgraded Titanium Series. Owners genuinely use these in single-digit temps and on rough forest roads and report they hold up, which is why ORV has a small but loyal following and rates well above the industry average. The honest caveats are real, though: these are low-volume, hand-built trailers, so they cost noticeably more than a mass-market trailer of the same size, they are heavier than their length suggests and need a capable tow vehicle, and even ORV owners report the usual RV gremlins plus a handful of pointed complaints about slide-out cold-air leaks, door fit, and frame finish. Below is a current towable range with real specs, real floor plans, and a candid read on what owners praise and what they warn about — so you can shop an Outdoors RV for sale knowing exactly what you are getting.

Here's the part the lot won't tell you: the best Outdoors 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

  • Genuinely built for four seasons and off-grid. The enclosed heated underbelly, triple-layer roof insulation, thermal-pane windows, and auto-heated tanks are real engineering, not marketing — owners camp in single-digit temps and report it works.
  • Off-road chassis and suspension stand out. The custom cambered frame, MorRyde suspension, heavy-duty axles, and high ground clearance let these trailers handle rough forest-service roads that would beat up a typical travel trailer.
  • Strong owner loyalty and above-average ratings. On RV Insider, ORV averages around 4.3 out of 5 with floor-plan and towing sub-scores in the 4.5 range, and long-term owners repeatedly report thousands of trouble-free miles.

What to watch

  • You pay for it. As a low-volume, hand-built brand, ORV trailers cost meaningfully more than a mass-market trailer of the same length, and that premium is the single most common owner gripe.
  • Heavier than the length suggests. The four-season build and off-road chassis add weight, so a Creek Side or Timber Ridge can need a three-quarter-ton truck where a lighter trailer of the same size would not — check your tow ratings loaded.
  • Four-season is not flawless. A vocal minority report cold air leaking past slide-outs and entry doors, frame-finish and rust concerns, and the usual appliance and seal issues, so inspect slides, door fit, the underbelly, and seals on any used unit.
From real owners

What Outdoors RV owners are saying

Outdoors RV has built a small but devoted four-season following and rates well above the RV-industry norm. On RV Insider the brand averages roughly 4.3 out of 5 across about 100 model-level reviews, with the standout sub-scores being floor plan (about 4.6) and driving/towing (about 4.5), livability around 4.3, overall quality about 4.0, and factory warranty the lowest at about 3.9 — a pattern that matches what owners say: they love the layouts, the way these rigs tow, and the genuine cold-weather and off-road capability, while a minority report quality-control misses and slower warranty support. ORV is repeatedly singled out by RV media as one of the few brands building a truly four-season, off-road towable, and it won Let's RV's readers' poll for all-weather travel trailers. The honest counterweight comes from complaint-driven sites like PissedConsumer, where ORV sits around 2.8 out of 5 over roughly 30 to 42 reviews, with owners citing frame rust, awning and water leaks, cold-air intrusion past slides and doors, and the high price relative to size. As with any low-volume, hand-built trailer, condition and care vary unit to unit, so a careful pre-purchase inspection of the slides, door fit, underbelly, roof, and seals is essential.

“We were very impressed with the overall quality and craftsmanship of this trailer made in Oregon.”
Mike Winner, CaliforniaRV Insider — Outdoors RV Manufacturing
“After traveling thousands of miles, I have found that this trailer has held up very well.”
Richard G Kaiura, WashingtonRV Insider — Outdoors RV Manufacturing
“Overall, we feel these trailers are mostly well made with room for improvement.”
Vlad B, AlbertaRV Insider — Outdoors RV Manufacturing
“Outdoors RV achieves a balance of all the qualities noted above better than any other travel trailer we've seen so far.”
TheRVgeeksTheRVgeeks — Outdoors RV review

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

Questions

Outdoors RV — buyer FAQs

How much does a Outdoors Travel Trailers & Fifth Wheels cost?
It spans a wide range. Smaller Creek Side and Timber Ridge travel trailers start in the mid five figures used, while a new Titanium-package Black Stone or a Glacier Peak fifth wheel can run into the seventies and eighties — pricey for their size, but priced like the purpose-built four-season rigs they are. Each model page below lists a typical resale range, and we'll get you an exact number on any specific rig for sale.
Is Outdoors RV a good brand?
Genuinely built for four seasons and off-grid. The enclosed heated underbelly, triple-layer roof insulation, thermal-pane windows, and auto-heated tanks are real engineering, not marketing — owners camp in single-digit temps and report it works.
Where are Outdoors RV RVs built?
In La Grande, Oregon, where the company has been since 2009. That matters because the factory service center is a big part of why owners stay loyal.
Should I get a used Outdoors 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 Outdoors 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.