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Class A motorhomes with a washer and dryer

Class A stacked washer and dryer
Class A stacked washer and dryer in the Phaeton 40IH

Many Class A RVs are prepped and/or equipped with washer and dryer, as a vast amount of Class A RVers are living in these rigs full time. Most come with either a stacked pair or or a single all-in-one washer dryer combo that can be tucked behind a closet door, like the setup in the Armada 40M or the Anthem 44B.

If you full time, camp for weeks at a time, or even just have kids, this may become your favorite feature and will keep you out of campground laundry rooms.

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Class A motorhomes with washer/dryer equipped and...

Benefits of washer/dryer equipped

  • More hygienic/private - no sharing machines with an entire campground
  • Small loads done between travel days
  • Fantastic for long trips/full-time RVing — you can pack considerably fewer clothes
  • Adds a residential feel, feels like you're at home

Things to consider

  • Combo units run long cycles and dry slowly
  • Uses fresh water and fills the gray tank
  • Trades away a closet or storage bay
  • Best for full-timers, overkill for weekenders

Similar layouts

Fifth wheels with a washer and dryerClass C motorhomes with a washer and dryerClass A motorhomes with a bath and a halfClass A motorhomes with a King bedClass A motorhomes with a rear bath

Two setups dominate Class A coaches, and they behave very differently day to day.

  • Stacked washer and dryer, two separate machines in a tall cabinet. You can wash and dry back to back, so laundry day actually ends. It eats more vertical closet space.
  • All-in-one washer dryer combo, one drum that washes then dries. It fits in a smaller hole, but a single load can take several hours and clothes often come out damp.

Either way, laundry runs on your fresh water and drains into the gray tank, so boondockers usually save loads for hookup nights. Coaches with the space to spare tend to be the longer diesel pushers such as the Discovery LXE 44B, the Anthem 44D, or the Berkshire XL 40H. Shorter options exist, like the Aria 3401, though the w/d usually takes the place of a wardrobe.

If you are shopping for a coach that lives well long term, pair this with Class A motorhomes with a bath and a half or Class A motorhomes with a King bed. Towable shoppers can compare fifth wheels with a washer and dryer.

Popular questions

What is the difference between washer/dryer equipped and washer/dryer prep in a Class A motorhome?

Equipped means the machines are already installed and ready to run. Prep means the manufacturer ran the water lines, drain, vent, and electrical to an empty space so you can add your own units later, usually for a few hundred dollars in parts plus the cost of the machines.

How big are the loads in a Class A motorhome washer and dryer?

Small. Most RV units handle roughly a third to half of what a residential machine holds, so plan on more frequent, smaller loads. Bulky items like a comforter or heavy towels usually still go to a laundromat.

Can you run the washer and dryer in a Class A while boondocking?

Technically yes if you have the power, but it is rarely practical. A cycle pulls from your fresh water tank and dumps into gray, and the dryer side is a heavy electrical draw that generally needs shore power or the generator. Most owners run laundry on hookup nights.

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