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RVs are not crash tested. Seat belt regulations vary by state, but in general, driver and passenger positions are required to wear seat belts. RV construction

RVs are not crash tested. Seat belt regulations vary by state, but in general, driver and passenger positions are required to wear seat belts. RV construction varies quite a bit from truck chassis to motor coach conversions. There are lots of accident scenarios, but when it comes to crashing with other vehicles, RVs do have mass on their side. Mine is 10 tons. Passenger cars don't scare me. I don't want to have a tire blowout. I don't want to roll it. I don't want to tangle with tractor trailers. These things would go poorly.

King-Aaron 9y ago
> I don't want to roll it. Im surprised they don't have a rigid frame / internal roll bars etc. I suppose there's so much weight in the vehicle already it's just additional mass. Your comment about passenger cars not scaring you made me laugh however... I drive a mx5/miata everywhere.. Literally every other vehicle on the road scares me, and I have a full roll cage :P