Quick answer
A couples' travel trailer with two entry doors, a rear kitchen and a walk-through bath to a private front bedroom. It's about 26 ft long, sleeps 3, weighs 5,788 lbs dry and has a 7,681-lb GVWR, so a properly equipped F-150 is the right Ford to tow it.On Video
Specs
| Length | About 26 ft (25' 10" published) |
|---|---|
| Dry weight (this unit) | 5,788 lbs |
| GVWR | 7,681 lbs (published) |
| Sleeps | 3 |
| Slides | 2 |
| Floor plan | Rear kitchen, walk-through bath, private front bedroom |
| Construction | 6-sided full-aluminum frame, aluminum floor joists, composite walls |
| Entry doors | 2 |
| Bed | RV queen |
| Living area | 67-inch theater seating, pantry |
| Storage | Drop-frame pass-through storage |
| Solar | 400W (ordered with the optional second 200W panel) |
| Awning | 19-ft power awning with LED lighting |
| Stock # | 27051 |
Specs are for this specific unit, from its window sticker and published manufacturer data. Confirm before you buy; I’m happy to send a photo of the sticker.
Brad’s Take
The thing I show people first on the 2515S is the two entry doors. One opens into the main living area and the other opens near the bedroom, so you’re not tracking through the kitchen every time you come in from the campsite.
The kitchen is in the rear, and the front bedroom is private, with an RV queen bed. You get there through a walk-through bath, so the bathroom is in the middle of the trailer instead of off the living room. Out in the living area there’s 67-inch theater seating and a real pantry.
Outside you get drop-frame pass-through storage, 400 watts of solar (we ordered this one with the extra panel) and a 19-ft power awning with LED lighting. It’s built with composite walls, a 6-sided full-aluminum frame and aluminum floor joists. That construction is designed to avoid the wood rot and delamination you see in older trailers. It’s also National Park friendly at under 30 feet.
Skip this one if: Families who need bunks. It sleeps 3, so it’s really built for two.
