eb607278

THOR Industries CEO Bob Martin told CNBC on Tuesday he expects to see strong demand for recreational vehicles even after the coronavirus pandemic has passed, buoyed in part by a growing appeal to younger travelers. The maker of Airstream reported net sales of $2.73 billion, a 36% year-over-year jump, compared with analysts’ forecasts of $2.53 billion. Martin, who has been chief executive of THOR since 2013, said the health crisis really demonstrated the appeal of traveling by RV to younger generations, offering a potential tailwind in the years ahead. It’s something that we had been doing through our marketing efforts, social media, just trying to introduce an RV … to a younger buyer,” Martin said, specifically referencing the company’s Class B motorhomes, known more colloquially as conversion vans.

The following is the latest list of RV recalls complied by the National Highway Traffic Safety Association (NHTSA): Forest River Inc. is recalling 261 2021 Catalina 184BHS and 184 BHS-W travel trailer recreational vehicles. The interior plates that clamp the slide-mechanism to the interior wall were installed incorrectly, which may cause the slide-room to partially detach during transit.

The following is the latest list of RV recalls complied by the National Highway Traffic Safety Association (NHTSA): KZ RV is recalling 806 2021 Sportsmen Classic, Escape and Sonic recreational trailers. The microwave circuits were improperly connected to a 20amp circuit breaker instead of a 15amp circuit breaker.

The following is the latest list of RV recalls complied by the National Highway Traffic Safety Association (NHTSA): Heartland Recreational Vehicles, LLC (Heartland) is recalling 76 2021 Mallard M180BH recreational trailers. These units had incorrect axle, rims and tires installed during production.