$BillOfSale.app
πŸ•οΈ

Free RV Bill of Sale Template & Generator

Recreational vehicle bill of sale for Class A, B, C motorhomes, travel trailers, and fifth wheels.

Seller Information

Buyer Information

RV Details

Sale Information

Condition & Warranty

Free PDF includes a small watermark at the bottom. Remove it for €4.99. Already subscribed? Sign in.

About the RV Bill of Sale

An RV bill of sale covers Class A, B, and C motorhomes as well as towable units (fifth wheels, travel trailers, pop-ups, and toy haulers). Motorhomes are titled and registered like motor vehicles β€” they have a VIN and require full title transfer. Towable RVs are titled like trailers and need their own separate title. Our form captures RV class, slide-outs, length, and whether the unit has an auxiliary generator.

When to Use This Form

Use the RV bill of sale for any motorhome, camper van, fifth wheel, travel trailer, pop-up camper, or toy hauler. For motorized units (Class A/B/C), treat the sale like a motor vehicle. For towable units, follow your state's trailer titling process.

Legal Tip

RVs frequently have appliances, solar systems, and aftermarket additions. Document all included equipment (inverters, generators, satellite systems) in the bill of sale to avoid post-sale disputes about what was included in the sale price.

Fields Included in This Form

  • Year (required)
  • Make (required)
  • Model (required)
  • VIN (required)
  • Length (ft) (required)
  • RV Type (required)
  • Color (optional)
  • Mileage (if motorized) (optional)
  • License Plate (optional)

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of RVs need a separate title?
All motorhomes (Class A, B, and C) need a motor vehicle title. Towable units (travel trailers, fifth wheels, pop-up campers) need a trailer title in most states. Some smaller, lighter trailers (under 1,500 lbs GVWR) may not require a title in certain states.
Can I use a regular vehicle bill of sale for an RV?
For motorized RVs, a standard vehicle bill of sale works. For towable RVs, a trailer bill of sale is more appropriate. Our RV-specific form covers both scenarios with relevant fields.
What should I check before buying a used RV?
Inspect the roof and seams for water damage (the most common and costly RV repair), check all appliances, test slides, inspect the undercarriage, and review the maintenance/service history. A pre-purchase RV inspection by a certified RV technician is highly recommended.