2008 Winnebago Access **With Solar** - Low Mileage, Well-Maintained!
7 guests
Sleeps 8
30 ft. long
Pet friendly
Offers delivery
2008 Winnebago Access
Discount Rate 4+ Nights!
4 nights = 5% off entire trip
5 nights = 10% off entire trip
6+ nights = 15% off entire trip!Note: Make sure you scroll down and read through the Rules of the Road! This is a very important section, and should be read through at the time you book your trip. We also recommend reviewing "What's Included" and "Recommendations". Even if you don't end up renting with us, you'll probably find this information useful!Up to 8 people can sleep in this beautiful camper. Meticulously maintained for peak performance and a user friendly experience. Cleanliness and amenities guaranteed to match or exceed listing description and photos every time. There are 7 seatbelts for travel, as well as car seat anchors. Perfect for first timers, Class C motorhomes tend to be much easier to drive than the larger Class A rigs.Amenities include a private queen size master bedroom, a private secluded queen size loft bed, a foldout couch and dinette conversion bed in the community area, thermostat-controlled central heat and AC, indoor and outdoor showers, brand new porch awning, living area slide-out for extra interior space when parked, and a brand new, state-of-the art solar system. With this rig, you can live in the wilderness as if in the comfort of your own home!Additional amenities include refrigerator, stove, oven, microwave, hot water, showers, flushing toilet, TV/DVD and plenty of 110v outlet plugs for powering and charging all your devices - from solar power! Brand new porch awning folds out big enough to use as a carport. The huge storage compartment in the back can hold all of your camping gear, and there's plenty of storage onboard as well, including overhead compartments and a closet in the master bedroom.What's includedHost will provide coffee maker, coffee, salt/pepper/spices, cooking oil, pots/pans, cooking utensils, plates/bowls/mugs, silverware, fitted bottom sheets for beds, towels (upon request), paper towels, windex, dish soap, dish sponge, hand soap, trash bags, toilet paper, hand sanitizer, small charcoal grill, grill tools/utensils, tabletop electric fan for air circulation, outdoor camp table, chemicals for holding tanks, double length hookup/dump hose for grey/black water, double length fresh water hookup/fill hose with regulator, double length 30amp shore power cable with surge protector and 110v adapter for plugging into a regular outlet if desired, leveling blocks and chocks.Renter is responsible for providing their own sleeping bags/blankets, top sheets, pillows/pillow cases, outdoor camp chairs, food and other items not listed above.RecommendationsHere are a few things I wish I'd known before my first RV trip:1) Pay for a campsite with hookups. This will make your life so much easier, especially if you're new to RV'ing. "Boondocking", or camping without hookups, is more complicated and can lead to frustration if you aren't familiar with how all the systems in an RV work.2) Get a pull-through site. The prettiest sites are always around the edges of the campground, where the trees and nature are. However, backing in with an RV can be a really difficult and frustrating task, even for an experienced driver, and can very easily lead to expensive damage. Pull-through sites are much easier. You pull in from one side, and out the other side - so you never have to back up.3) Book an extra day. Packing and unpacking an RV is a lot more involved that packing for a car camping trip. When returning, there are several steps beyond simply removing your belongings. You'll also have to clean an entire apartment including kitchen and bathroom, drive to a dump station, dump the holding tanks, fill the fresh water, drive to a gas station, fill the gas tank, fill the propane, and drive back to your drop off location before your appointed time. The key exchange process at the beginning of your trip can also take 1.5-2 hours before you're actually on the road. Booking an extra night or adding early pick-up/late drop-off will give you more flexibility, greatly reduce stress, help you avoid fees, and enable you to better enjoy your trip.4) Plan a trip at higher altitude during the hottest months of the summer! Yes, the RV has air conditioning. However, RV air conditioners are not designed to run in extreme conditions, and may not function optimally in ambient temperatures over 100 degrees F. During the hottest months, particularly July and August, temperatures in some low altitude locations (such as southern Utah/Arizona) can exceed 120 degrees F! If you camp above 7,000 feet, you can enjoy balmy 80-90 degree temps during the daytime even during the hottest months. Check the weather forecast for your desired location ahead of time!5) Do a little research ahead of time. Check out some blogs or videos online to start getting an idea of how an RV works. Understand a little about your responsibilities, and some common mistakes beginners make. This video is a great place to start:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RRXgWyIOX0An RV is a very complicated machine, and a lot of things can go wrong. Most issues are avoidable, and caused by user error. I'll give you a complete walkthrough and make sure you understand how to use everything before you leave on your trip, but it also helps to have a basic understanding before you arrive.Other things to noteMake sure you review the Owner Rules and Policies below! This is the most important section, and should be read through completely at the time of booking.
4 nights = 5% off entire trip
5 nights = 10% off entire trip
6+ nights = 15% off entire trip!Note: Make sure you scroll down and read through the Rules of the Road! This is a very important section, and should be read through at the time you book your trip. We also recommend reviewing "What's Included" and "Recommendations". Even if you don't end up renting with us, you'll probably find this information useful!Up to 8 people can sleep in this beautiful camper. Meticulously maintained for peak performance and a user friendly experience. Cleanliness and amenities guaranteed to match or exceed listing description and photos every time. There are 7 seatbelts for travel, as well as car seat anchors. Perfect for first timers, Class C motorhomes tend to be much easier to drive than the larger Class A rigs.Amenities include a private queen size master bedroom, a private secluded queen size loft bed, a foldout couch and dinette conversion bed in the community area, thermostat-controlled central heat and AC, indoor and outdoor showers, brand new porch awning, living area slide-out for extra interior space when parked, and a brand new, state-of-the art solar system. With this rig, you can live in the wilderness as if in the comfort of your own home!Additional amenities include refrigerator, stove, oven, microwave, hot water, showers, flushing toilet, TV/DVD and plenty of 110v outlet plugs for powering and charging all your devices - from solar power! Brand new porch awning folds out big enough to use as a carport. The huge storage compartment in the back can hold all of your camping gear, and there's plenty of storage onboard as well, including overhead compartments and a closet in the master bedroom.What's includedHost will provide coffee maker, coffee, salt/pepper/spices, cooking oil, pots/pans, cooking utensils, plates/bowls/mugs, silverware, fitted bottom sheets for beds, towels (upon request), paper towels, windex, dish soap, dish sponge, hand soap, trash bags, toilet paper, hand sanitizer, small charcoal grill, grill tools/utensils, tabletop electric fan for air circulation, outdoor camp table, chemicals for holding tanks, double length hookup/dump hose for grey/black water, double length fresh water hookup/fill hose with regulator, double length 30amp shore power cable with surge protector and 110v adapter for plugging into a regular outlet if desired, leveling blocks and chocks.Renter is responsible for providing their own sleeping bags/blankets, top sheets, pillows/pillow cases, outdoor camp chairs, food and other items not listed above.RecommendationsHere are a few things I wish I'd known before my first RV trip:1) Pay for a campsite with hookups. This will make your life so much easier, especially if you're new to RV'ing. "Boondocking", or camping without hookups, is more complicated and can lead to frustration if you aren't familiar with how all the systems in an RV work.2) Get a pull-through site. The prettiest sites are always around the edges of the campground, where the trees and nature are. However, backing in with an RV can be a really difficult and frustrating task, even for an experienced driver, and can very easily lead to expensive damage. Pull-through sites are much easier. You pull in from one side, and out the other side - so you never have to back up.3) Book an extra day. Packing and unpacking an RV is a lot more involved that packing for a car camping trip. When returning, there are several steps beyond simply removing your belongings. You'll also have to clean an entire apartment including kitchen and bathroom, drive to a dump station, dump the holding tanks, fill the fresh water, drive to a gas station, fill the gas tank, fill the propane, and drive back to your drop off location before your appointed time. The key exchange process at the beginning of your trip can also take 1.5-2 hours before you're actually on the road. Booking an extra night or adding early pick-up/late drop-off will give you more flexibility, greatly reduce stress, help you avoid fees, and enable you to better enjoy your trip.4) Plan a trip at higher altitude during the hottest months of the summer! Yes, the RV has air conditioning. However, RV air conditioners are not designed to run in extreme conditions, and may not function optimally in ambient temperatures over 100 degrees F. During the hottest months, particularly July and August, temperatures in some low altitude locations (such as southern Utah/Arizona) can exceed 120 degrees F! If you camp above 7,000 feet, you can enjoy balmy 80-90 degree temps during the daytime even during the hottest months. Check the weather forecast for your desired location ahead of time!5) Do a little research ahead of time. Check out some blogs or videos online to start getting an idea of how an RV works. Understand a little about your responsibilities, and some common mistakes beginners make. This video is a great place to start:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RRXgWyIOX0An RV is a very complicated machine, and a lot of things can go wrong. Most issues are avoidable, and caused by user error. I'll give you a complete walkthrough and make sure you understand how to use everything before you leave on your trip, but it also helps to have a basic understanding before you arrive.Other things to noteMake sure you review the Owner Rules and Policies below! This is the most important section, and should be read through completely at the time of booking.
Discount Rate 4+ Nights!
4 nights = 5% off entire trip
5 nights = 10% off entire trip
6+ nights = 15% off entire trip!Note: Make sure you scroll down and read through the Rules of the Road! This is a very important section, and should be read through at the time you book your trip. We also recommend reviewing "What's Included" and "Recommendations". Even if you don't end up renting with us, you'll probably find this information useful!Up to 8 people can sleep in this beautiful camper. Meticulously maintained for peak performance and a user friendly experience. Cleanliness and amenities guaranteed to match or exceed listing description and photos every time. There are 7 seatbelts for travel, as well as car seat anchors. Perfect for first timers, Class C motorhomes tend to be much easier to drive than the larger Class A rigs.Amenities include a private queen size master bedroom, a private secluded queen size loft bed, a foldout couch and dinette conversion bed in the community area, thermostat-controlled central heat and AC, indoor and outdoor showers, brand new porch awning, living area slide-out for extra interior space when parked, and a brand new, state-of-the art solar system. With this rig, you can live in the wilderness as if in the comfort of your own home!Additional amenities include refrigerator, stove, oven, microwave, hot water, showers, flushing toilet, TV/DVD and plenty of 110v outlet plugs for powering and charging all your devices - from solar power! Brand new porch awning folds out big enough to use as a carport. The huge storage compartment in the back can hold all of your camping gear, and there's plenty of storage onboard as well, including overhead compartments and a closet in the master bedroom.What's includedHost will provide coffee maker, coffee, salt/pepper/spices, cooking oil, pots/pans, cooking utensils, plates/bowls/mugs, silverware, fitted bottom sheets for beds, towels (upon request), paper towels, windex, dish soap, dish sponge, hand soap, trash bags, toilet paper, hand sanitizer, small charcoal grill, grill tools/utensils, tabletop electric fan for air circulation, outdoor camp table, chemicals for holding tanks, double length hookup/dump hose for grey/black water, double length fresh water hookup/fill hose with regulator, double length 30amp shore power cable with surge protector and 110v adapter for plugging into a regular outlet if desired, leveling blocks and chocks.Renter is responsible for providing their own sleeping bags/blankets, top sheets, pillows/pillow cases, outdoor camp chairs, food and other items not listed above.RecommendationsHere are a few things I wish I'd known before my first RV trip:1) Pay for a campsite with hookups. This will make your life so much easier, especially if you're new to RV'ing. "Boondocking", or camping without hookups, is more complicated and can lead to frustration if you aren't familiar with how all the systems in an RV work.2) Get a pull-through site. The prettiest sites are always around the edges of the campground, where the trees and nature are. However, backing in with an RV can be a really difficult and frustrating task, even for an experienced driver, and can very easily lead to expensive damage. Pull-through sites are much easier. You pull in from one side, and out the other side - so you never have to back up.3) Book an extra day. Packing and unpacking an RV is a lot more involved that packing for a car camping trip. When returning, there are several steps beyond simply removing your belongings. You'll also have to clean an entire apartment including kitchen and bathroom, drive to a dump station, dump the holding tanks, fill the fresh water, drive to a gas station, fill the gas tank, fill the propane, and drive back to your drop off location before your appointed time. The key exchange process at the beginning of your trip can also take 1.5-2 hours before you're actually on the road. Booking an extra night or adding early pick-up/late drop-off will give you more flexibility, greatly reduce stress, help you avoid fees, and enable you to better enjoy your trip.4) Plan a trip at higher altitude during the hottest months of the summer! Yes, the RV has air conditioning. However, RV air conditioners are not designed to run in extreme conditions, and may not function optimally in ambient temperatures over 100 degrees F. During the hottest months, particularly July and August, temperatures in some low altitude locations (such as southern Utah/Arizona) can exceed 120 degrees F! If you camp above 7,000 feet, you can enjoy balmy 80-90 degree temps during the daytime even during the hottest months. Check the weather forecast for your desired location ahead of time!5) Do a little research ahead of time. Check out some blogs or videos online to start getting an idea of how an RV works. Understand a little about your responsibilities, and some common mistakes beginners make. This video is a great place to start:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RRXgWyIOX0An RV is a very complicated machine, and a lot of things can go wrong. Most issues are avoidable, and caused by user error. I'll give you a complete walkthrough and make sure you understand how to use everything before you leave on your trip, but it also helps to have a basic understanding before you arrive.Other things to noteMake sure you review the Owner Rules and Policies below! This is the most important section, and should be read through completely at the time of booking.
4 nights = 5% off entire trip
5 nights = 10% off entire trip
6+ nights = 15% off entire trip!Note: Make sure you scroll down and read through the Rules of the Road! This is a very important section, and should be read through at the time you book your trip. We also recommend reviewing "What's Included" and "Recommendations". Even if you don't end up renting with us, you'll probably find this information useful!Up to 8 people can sleep in this beautiful camper. Meticulously maintained for peak performance and a user friendly experience. Cleanliness and amenities guaranteed to match or exceed listing description and photos every time. There are 7 seatbelts for travel, as well as car seat anchors. Perfect for first timers, Class C motorhomes tend to be much easier to drive than the larger Class A rigs.Amenities include a private queen size master bedroom, a private secluded queen size loft bed, a foldout couch and dinette conversion bed in the community area, thermostat-controlled central heat and AC, indoor and outdoor showers, brand new porch awning, living area slide-out for extra interior space when parked, and a brand new, state-of-the art solar system. With this rig, you can live in the wilderness as if in the comfort of your own home!Additional amenities include refrigerator, stove, oven, microwave, hot water, showers, flushing toilet, TV/DVD and plenty of 110v outlet plugs for powering and charging all your devices - from solar power! Brand new porch awning folds out big enough to use as a carport. The huge storage compartment in the back can hold all of your camping gear, and there's plenty of storage onboard as well, including overhead compartments and a closet in the master bedroom.What's includedHost will provide coffee maker, coffee, salt/pepper/spices, cooking oil, pots/pans, cooking utensils, plates/bowls/mugs, silverware, fitted bottom sheets for beds, towels (upon request), paper towels, windex, dish soap, dish sponge, hand soap, trash bags, toilet paper, hand sanitizer, small charcoal grill, grill tools/utensils, tabletop electric fan for air circulation, outdoor camp table, chemicals for holding tanks, double length hookup/dump hose for grey/black water, double length fresh water hookup/fill hose with regulator, double length 30amp shore power cable with surge protector and 110v adapter for plugging into a regular outlet if desired, leveling blocks and chocks.Renter is responsible for providing their own sleeping bags/blankets, top sheets, pillows/pillow cases, outdoor camp chairs, food and other items not listed above.RecommendationsHere are a few things I wish I'd known before my first RV trip:1) Pay for a campsite with hookups. This will make your life so much easier, especially if you're new to RV'ing. "Boondocking", or camping without hookups, is more complicated and can lead to frustration if you aren't familiar with how all the systems in an RV work.2) Get a pull-through site. The prettiest sites are always around the edges of the campground, where the trees and nature are. However, backing in with an RV can be a really difficult and frustrating task, even for an experienced driver, and can very easily lead to expensive damage. Pull-through sites are much easier. You pull in from one side, and out the other side - so you never have to back up.3) Book an extra day. Packing and unpacking an RV is a lot more involved that packing for a car camping trip. When returning, there are several steps beyond simply removing your belongings. You'll also have to clean an entire apartment including kitchen and bathroom, drive to a dump station, dump the holding tanks, fill the fresh water, drive to a gas station, fill the gas tank, fill the propane, and drive back to your drop off location before your appointed time. The key exchange process at the beginning of your trip can also take 1.5-2 hours before you're actually on the road. Booking an extra night or adding early pick-up/late drop-off will give you more flexibility, greatly reduce stress, help you avoid fees, and enable you to better enjoy your trip.4) Plan a trip at higher altitude during the hottest months of the summer! Yes, the RV has air conditioning. However, RV air conditioners are not designed to run in extreme conditions, and may not function optimally in ambient temperatures over 100 degrees F. During the hottest months, particularly July and August, temperatures in some low altitude locations (such as southern Utah/Arizona) can exceed 120 degrees F! If you camp above 7,000 feet, you can enjoy balmy 80-90 degree temps during the daytime even during the hottest months. Check the weather forecast for your desired location ahead of time!5) Do a little research ahead of time. Check out some blogs or videos online to start getting an idea of how an RV works. Understand a little about your responsibilities, and some common mistakes beginners make. This video is a great place to start:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RRXgWyIOX0An RV is a very complicated machine, and a lot of things can go wrong. Most issues are avoidable, and caused by user error. I'll give you a complete walkthrough and make sure you understand how to use everything before you leave on your trip, but it also helps to have a basic understanding before you arrive.Other things to noteMake sure you review the Owner Rules and Policies below! This is the most important section, and should be read through completely at the time of booking.
Meet your host, Susan
Member since 2021
Hi, I'm Susan. I'm retired and my son, Tom is helping me rent out my RV here on outdoorsy. He does a wonderful job! This RV has taken our family on so many wonderful adventures. My husband and I traveled in it full time for several summers. He's now passed away, and I don't use it much. I'm so glad my son has found a way for the RV to keep taking people on their adventures! I hope you enjoy this wonderful RV as much as I have.
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Features
2008 Winnebago Access
- Sleeps 8
- 7 seatbelts
- Fresh water: 42 gal
- Fuel type: Gas
- Fuel capacity: 55 gal
- Automatic transmission
- Sleeps 8
- 7 seatbelts
- Fresh water: 42 gal
- Fuel type: Gas
- Fuel capacity: 55 gal
- Automatic transmission
Amenities
- Toilet
- Inside Shower
- Outside Shower
- Generator
- Solart
- Water hookup
- Electric hookup
- Sewer hookup
- Toilet
- Inside Shower
- Outside Shower
- Generator
- Solart
- Water hookup
- Electric hookup
- Sewer hookup
Rules and policies
- Pet friendly
- No music festivals
- No tailgating
- No smoking
- Mileage: 100 free miles / day
- 3 generator hours / day
IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ ALL INFORMATION BEFORE BOOKING!
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BOOK AN EXTRA DAY: Highly recommended for any RV rental! Packing and unpacking an RV takes a while, so it's important to allow plenty of time. Be aware of pick up and drop off times. Renters should plan to arrive back in Denver and start unpacking the night before their scheduled return date, unless late return has been arranged in advance. There may be another renter scheduled after you. The process of dumping and filling the tanks before drop off can take up to 2-3 hours. It won't be possible to wake up at your campsite, pack and stow everything for travel, drive back to Denver, unpack everything, clean out the RV, find a dump station and refill fresh water, gas and propane before 11am. Booking an extra night or adding early pick-up/late drop-off is highly recommended, and will give you more flexibility, greatly reduce stress, help you avoid fees, and enable you to better enjoy your trip.
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PICK-UP (START TIME): Available between 3pm-8pm on the first day of rental. This is the time you will arrive at the agreed-upon pick-up location to begin the pick-up process. IMPORTANT: THE PICK-UP PROCESS TAKES OVER ONE HOUR! This includes a full walk-through, detailed explanation of the use and care of all features and appliances, driving lesson, detailed paperwork and thorough taking of photos inside and out. If you arrive for pickup at 3pm, you will not leave with the RV until after 4pm or later, depending on the needs and experience of the renter. The entire pick-up process is necessary and CANNOT BE RUSHED.
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DROP-OFF (END TIME): Available between 8am-11am on the last day of rental. This is the time you are expected to be at the designated drop off location, ready to return the RV in the same condition it was received. This means the RV black and grey water tanks are ALREADY DUMPED, fresh water, gas and propane are ALREADY FILLED, the entire RV (inside and out
--------------------
BOOK AN EXTRA DAY: Highly recommended for any RV rental! Packing and unpacking an RV takes a while, so it's important to allow plenty of time. Be aware of pick up and drop off times. Renters should plan to arrive back in Denver and start unpacking the night before their scheduled return date, unless late return has been arranged in advance. There may be another renter scheduled after you. The process of dumping and filling the tanks before drop off can take up to 2-3 hours. It won't be possible to wake up at your campsite, pack and stow everything for travel, drive back to Denver, unpack everything, clean out the RV, find a dump station and refill fresh water, gas and propane before 11am. Booking an extra night or adding early pick-up/late drop-off is highly recommended, and will give you more flexibility, greatly reduce stress, help you avoid fees, and enable you to better enjoy your trip.
--------------------
PICK-UP (START TIME): Available between 3pm-8pm on the first day of rental. This is the time you will arrive at the agreed-upon pick-up location to begin the pick-up process. IMPORTANT: THE PICK-UP PROCESS TAKES OVER ONE HOUR! This includes a full walk-through, detailed explanation of the use and care of all features and appliances, driving lesson, detailed paperwork and thorough taking of photos inside and out. If you arrive for pickup at 3pm, you will not leave with the RV until after 4pm or later, depending on the needs and experience of the renter. The entire pick-up process is necessary and CANNOT BE RUSHED.
--------------------
DROP-OFF (END TIME): Available between 8am-11am on the last day of rental. This is the time you are expected to be at the designated drop off location, ready to return the RV in the same condition it was received. This means the RV black and grey water tanks are ALREADY DUMPED, fresh water, gas and propane are ALREADY FILLED, the entire RV (inside and out
24/7 roadside assistance
Learn more about Roadside AssistanceRoadside assistance on every rental, plus help planning your trip or operating the RV.
Learn more about Roadside AssistanceAvailability and rates
There’s a 1 night minimum stay
Discounts
- Weekly (7+ nights): 5% off nightly rate
Similar rentals available on your dates
Have a question?Get answers directly from the host
Q.How do the electric, water and sewage hook up work while setting up at the campground?
A.
Very simple! Just plug and play. Don't worry, you'll have a cheat sheet with directions in case you get lost.
Q.Are there any special tricks and tips that would help with operating the RV easily?
A.
Very easy to drive. Feels like driving a car! Just watch the tight corners, and make sure the slide-out, awning, hatches and hookups are all stowed and locked down tight before take-off. Don't worry, you'll have a pre-flight checklist!
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