We obsess over every detail to make driving better. Find out how to get out on the road.
View ModelsFor Emergency Class A and Class C Roadside Assistance: Please Call 888-214-3658 for Roadside Assistance during the first twelve months of a new coach’s ownership. Please Call 877-276-0619 for Customer Service or specific questions about your Roadside Assistance Benefits.
Learn MoreWe obsess over every detail to make driving better. Find out how to get out on the road.
View ModelsWe take the extra time to craft your VanLeigh Fifth Wheel with the greatest attention to detail.
We like to approach our work with a quality-over-quantity attitude.
Whether you are looking to buy, checking your warranty, or needing a job, we look forward to helping you.
Contact Us!We’ve compiled the best tips submitted by Tiffin enthusiasts, providing you with a wealth of knowledge to enhance your experience as a new Tiffin Motorhome owner.
“Keep up with your maintenance and cleaning both the inside and outside of your motorhome. Take your time on the highways. Be as familiar with the trip as you can get, it makes knowing the way easier and leaves little room for surprises, like low bridges!”
Janice McCullum, 8 Year Tiffin Owner
“If you have purchased a diesel motorhome and want to save on fuel, get an Open Road fuel card! This card allows you to fill up at participating fuel stations and get a discount on every gallon. We have saved up to $100 on a fill up in our Allegro Bus. Plus the handy app on your phone allows you to see each participating fuel stop on your way and the pump price and your discount price allowing you to plan your fuel stops efficiently. It has been a game changer for us! Take you time-try not to plan for every minute! Be spontaneous!”
David, 1 Year Tiffin Owner
“Leverage Tiffin’s excellent customer support. Good dealer service centers are hard to come by. When the dealer tells you something you believe is out of wack, call Tiffin! Everything I thought was ‘off’ at delivery that my dealer told me was ‘normal’ wasn’t. I called Tiffin and they immediately sent me the parts I needed or recommended an independent service center who took care of everything.
Motorhomes are complex ever changing vehicles that need constant attention. Tiffin always answers the phone and always gets me a solution. If something feels off, call them.
Become a handyman. Even the best built motorhomes need constant attention. Knobs jiggle loose, fittings need adjustment, etc. if you must rely on a service tech to fix basic things you will not have a great experience. Lots of how-to videos are out there to help you learn. Maintenance is key! If a knob is loose tighten it. If a sliding door track is loose, fix it. Otherwise the next thing you’ll have is a door laying on your bed. Who knows, you may find that fixing the ‘little things’ is a pleasant part of the RV experience. I do!”
Bob Tucker, 4 Year Tiffin Owner
“Learn as much as you can about your coach. Read the manuals, explore the controls and follow FaceBook groups to gain as much knowledge as possible. When an issue comes up you won’t panic and will have an idea where to look. Often, what may seem like a big issue is really something simple that you have overlooked. Example: Showermiser was left on and that’s why your fresh water tank is overflowing.
Remember your motorhome is a “house on wheels,” things are going to vibrate and will occasionally require a little attention. If you can fix these issues, do so. Otherwise, don’t worry about it because Tiffin has great service and they will take care of it for you. In the meantime, enjoy your motorhome!”
Tim O, 14 Year Tiffin Owner
‘When there’s an electrical issue. Shut off the main breakers in the basement on the drivers side along with the inverter breaker. Depending on your year, there’s a hidden GFCI on the side of the rear breaker box located in the rear of RV, you have items in front of it.
Drive the speed limit. You are a hazard going slower than the speed limit.”
Stephen Conner, 8 Year Tiffin Owner
“Spend time learning ALL of the switches/configurations of all of the equipment listed on your rig. Open EVERY drawer/cabinet/closet/door/ screen/exits. Operate everything and understand its normal status. There is no one that will ultimately know more about your rig than you. If you do not know the answer call your Tiffin Rep and get the answer or look at the Allegro Club web site to find similar questions. This will be time well spent to avoid future problems. NEVER expect that your walk-thru at purchase will explain all the idiosyncrasies of your rig. Go out and exercise it, experience the systems and live with the rig.
Get out and use your rig. Live it and learn it.”
Fritz Steinhoff, 7 Year Tiffin Owner
“Take it to an empty parking lot and try backing up into a spot many times, also practice making a right hand turn without hitting a cone many times. This is just a start knowing the handling of your new coach. Next have an experienced Tiffin owner show you where the breakers and fuses for the coach are located. Get on Tiffin owners web and ask questions if you really do not know about the coach. There are many Tiffinites to help you with your questions.
Guessing could cost you a lot for your mistake!”
Michael J. Cooper, 9 Year Tiffin Owner
“Join IRV2.com, you can find expert advice from other Tiffin owners with the click of a button.
Work smart when setting up a campsite. Level your coach and connect all utilities before opening slides. I carry leveling blocks with an eye bolt screwed into the side of each one and use an old broom handle with an eye hook on one end to place the blocks under the leveling jacks without getting on my knees to do this task at unleveled campsites.”
Charlie Turner, 6 Year Tiffin Owner
“I would recommend watching all YouTube videos on how to maintain your coach. Also, an annual trip to Red Bay for repairs and parts will make your experience traveling a headache-free trip. Attend a Tiffin Allegro Club Rally, the seminars are a piece of great information.
SBCS TURNER
USN Retired”
“Don’t get in a rush when learning to maneuver your big rig in tight spots. Go really, really slow and have someone stay out side with a walkie talkie rather than making moves that could damage your coach.”
“We like KOA. Most of those parks are very clean and friendly.”
“We love Florida state parks and especially Topsail Hill. Just need to plan ahead!”
“We prefer smaller family run parks. I usually call them to make my reservations so I can tell how good they will be to stay with. Don’t get me wrong, internet booking is great but if you want to get a feel for a park call and talk to them. You’ll know right away if you want to stay there.”
“If you like nice RV parks, join the “Upscale RV Resorts” Facebook group and download the “Upscale RV Resorts” mobile app.”
“There is great camping in every state. Order vacation guides from them for information. In our travels we stayed off the interstate highways and enjoyed the backroads of this beautiful country. We have camped in 48 states every one of them has a favorite memory for us.”