Can RVs Go on Highways?

[Kaden]

RVs can go on highways. Here are the specific details: Types of RVs: RVs, also known as "homes on wheels," combine the functions of both "home" and "vehicle," but their primary attribute is still that of a vehicle—a movable unit equipped with essential home facilities. RVs can be categorized into motorized RVs and towable RVs. Motorized RVs can further be divided into Type A, Type B, and Type C, while towable RVs include Type A, Type B, Type C, Type D, and mobile villas. RVs generally feature a bedroom, a bathroom with a toilet, washbasin, and bathtub, a living room, and an open kitchen. Towable RVs: Towable RVs are typically mid-axle vehicles, differing from full-trailer characteristics, hence they are referred to as travel semi-trailers. Towable RVs are mobile homes that rely on a towing vehicle for movement. According to international standards, towable RVs cannot carry passengers while in motion; their total weight is far less than that of freight vehicles, usually around 3 tons. Towable RVs can be easily towed by SUVs, off-road vehicles, or sedans.