Hi-Lo Travel Trailer For Sale Photo Gallery by Beacon at pbase.com

Hi-Lo Travel Trailer For Sale

For More Information, eMail me at otfbeacon@yahoo.com

This is a self contained 1983 Hi-Lo 25 ft. Travel Trailer. Hi-Lo has been building these unique travel trailers since 1957, and they're still making them today.

Hi-Lo's travel profile gives greater stability at all speeds by reducing sway and buffeting caused by large vehicles and cross winds. The low center of gravity and aerodynamic efficiency improves safety, ease of use, and increases fuel efficiency (up to 77% savings in fuel). You've never pulled a 25 ft. travel trailer that handles better than these do.

We've been camping in this one for 6 years now, and it has served our family of 4 quite well. We regularly took it to our lake lot about 70 miles from here, and on several occasions have taken it as far away as the Colorado Rockies. I wouldn't hesitate to latch on to it today for a trip to Colorado. It's just that I decided to buy a Winnebago motor home (still not sure if that was such a good idea), so we just don't need the trailer anymore.

It's in good condition, in my opinion. Of course it's not like a brand new one, and it certainly shows signs of it's 20+ years of service. But you can have it for a LOT less than the $35,000 (give or take) that a new one costs!

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Down for Towing The Hi-Lo's unique system of being able to lower the top for towing makes this the easiest, safest and most economical to tow hard-sided 25 ft travel trailer available. I pull it on level terrain at up to 75mph (on an interstate highway) with a full-size Ford van (E-150 with a 351 V8) in overdrive! It tracks very well behind the tow vehicle without any stabilizers.	Up for Camping The top is lifted into place by a hydraulic ram, driven by an electric motor, and literally takes about 15 seconds to go from towing position to camping position. And they're strong. According to Hi-Lo, the roofs have been laminated since the late 1970's, making them strong enough to support the weight of two adults walking on it without sustaining damage.	Looking Toward Back Looking from front to back, you see that the bathroom is located in the rear of the trailer. The bathroom is larger on this floorplan, and is a convenient 'changing room'. There is a shower/tub and a washing basin. Also, a large mirror, and a small closet with a clothes hanging rod.	Looking Toward Front Looking from back to front, you see the jacknife sofa bed in the front 'living room' area. The refrigerator is there on the right. There's a place to plug in a TV above the refrigerator, and there is an antenna with signal boost on top of the trailer.
Living Room in Front Here's a better view of the 'living room'. It doesn't show very well in this shot, but there is another bed that swings down from the ceiling. It will hold an adult. I've slept on it, and I'm about 170 lbs.	Dining Room A better view of the 'dining room'. It makes out into a bed. I've slept on it too. Pretty comfortable. The table top comes down, and is actually not used as part of the bed, so we usually used it as extra counter space in the bathroom, above the bathtub.	Double Sink & Lighted Vent Hood Hi-Lo did a good job of providing ample storage space, as is shown by these overhead cabinets above the 'kitchen'. These are in addition to the larger cabinets under the counter. For primitive camping, there is a fresh water tank and an electric pump with a pressure switch, so you just turn on the faucet for running water even if you're not hooked up.	Refrigerator Nice sized refrigerator for this size trailer. It's a three-way system . . . AC/DC/Propane. Does a good job. We used it regularly. Even has a little freezer compartment.