4.4
Miembro de OutdoorsyAnfitrión desde julio de 2022
Comunicación
4.2Índice de respuesta del 64%Suele responder en un día
Acerca de los alquileres de autocaravanas de GoAdventure
We're grounded and fun-loving people who appreciate a good adventure! We bought our RV in hopes of creating great memories in beautiful new places. We're so excited to be able to share it with you!
4.4
Miembro de OutdoorsyAnfitrión desde julio de 2022
Comunicación
4.2Índice de respuesta del 64%Suele responder en un día
1 caravana disponible para alquilar
cargando
cargando
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Recuerdos de viajes con las caravanas de GoAdventure RV
Jennifer F.
1.0abril de 2026
I had a very disappointing rental experience with this van.
At pickup, the owner misunderstood the pickup time, and the van was dirty and not ready. I had already taken an Uber from South Austin to Cedar Park. I found hairballs and used floss picks inside. At that point, I had no real alternative and was not going to cancel my trip over a dirty van. I was excited to get going and decided to take it anyway. In hindsight, that was a mistake.
During pickup, the generator did not actually run properly. It started briefly, shut off almost immediately, and a fault code appeared on the display panel. That fault persisted throughout the entire trip. From that point forward, the generator was effectively unusable.
After the generator failed, the owner gave me several conflicting explanations about how the electrical system worked. He told me to turn the batteries off when I was not using them, which would have prevented them from charging. He also said the wheels turning powered the batteries and claimed the generator only worked if the batteries were full. As a van owner myself, those statements were a major red flag and made me lose confidence that he understood the van’s electrical system even at a basic level, despite speaking very confidently.
While I was on the trip, I spent a significant amount of time trying to troubleshoot the fault myself and even used AI to help me figure out how to get the generator running. Meanwhile, the owner was sending messages that I found increasingly nonsensical, including claiming he had called the dealership and they had never heard of what I was describing. Given that the fault was plainly visible on the display panel, those explanations only made me more concerned that he did not understand the system he was renting out.
The van was advertised as off-grid, but that was not my experience at all. Because the generator was not functional, I could not rely on the AC or outlets unless I paid for RV sites with hookups. I chose this van specifically because I planned to leave my dog safely inside while I hiked in Big Bend during the day. Instead, I had to purchase RV sites and ride with friends back and forth just to keep the van powered.
There were also multiple equipment and maintenance issues. When loading the van, I had to repair a drawer so I could use it for my clothes because the bottom had fallen out. The shower pan leaked into the cabin, so I ended up having to shower outside in cold weather. The outlets also stopped working while driving. I had brought my own Starlink so I would have service on the road, but once the outlets failed, I could no longer reliably power it or charge my devices while driving. The radio also would not allow my phone to connect by Bluetooth because old devices appeared to still be stored in memory. That was a smaller issue, but still frustrating.
I was also concerned by the solar setup. The solar panel appeared to be a small, flimsy aftermarket panel attached with a strip of aluminum tape. It flapped around while driving, and I do not believe it was delivering much, if any, useful solar power to the batteries. That did not inspire confidence in the van’s off-grid capabilities or overall maintenance.
On the last day, during heavy rain at my house, the ceiling leaked around the AC unit onto the couch. Thankfully, it did not rain like that during the trip, or my bed would have been soaked.
On top of the problems during the trip, my dog chewed a seatbelt while I was out, and a rock chipped the windshield. I was then charged $1,500 for the windshield chip, which added significantly to the overall cost and stress of this rental. The seatbelt issue has still not been resolved, and I am very concerned about what additional charges may follow. Dealing with these claims has been extremely expensive and frustrating. Renters should also understand that the required Outdoorsy insurance is excess coverage, meaning you may have to go through your own insurance first. That was an unpleasant surprise and made an already difficult situation even more complicated.
At this point, this trip has cost me well over $5,000, even though it was supposed to be a simple, inexpensive 9-day trip to Big Bend.
Based on the condition of the van, the system failures, and the mismatch between the listing and reality, I do not believe this vehicle was maintained or represented adequately for a rental at this price point. I own a van myself, so I am familiar with how these systems should function, and this van did not perform as advertised. The number of problems and the mismatch between the listing and reality made me feel this vehicle should not have been rented in this condition.
This experience also seriously damaged my trust in Outdoorsy as a platform. I did not feel adequately protected from a vehicle that I believe was seriously misrepresented, and the claims process afterward added even more cost and stress.
I would not rent a van through Outdoorsy again.
At pickup, the owner misunderstood the pickup time, and the van was dirty and not ready. I had already taken an Uber from South Austin to Cedar Park. I found hairballs and used floss picks inside. At that point, I had no real alternative and was not going to cancel my trip over a dirty van. I was excited to get going and decided to take it anyway. In hindsight, that was a mistake.
During pickup, the generator did not actually run properly. It started briefly, shut off almost immediately, and a fault code appeared on the display panel. That fault persisted throughout the entire trip. From that point forward, the generator was effectively unusable.
After the generator failed, the owner gave me several conflicting explanations about how the electrical system worked. He told me to turn the batteries off when I was not using them, which would have prevented them from charging. He also said the wheels turning powered the batteries and claimed the generator only worked if the batteries were full. As a van owner myself, those statements were a major red flag and made me lose confidence that he understood the van’s electrical system even at a basic level, despite speaking very confidently.
While I was on the trip, I spent a significant amount of time trying to troubleshoot the fault myself and even used AI to help me figure out how to get the generator running. Meanwhile, the owner was sending messages that I found increasingly nonsensical, including claiming he had called the dealership and they had never heard of what I was describing. Given that the fault was plainly visible on the display panel, those explanations only made me more concerned that he did not understand the system he was renting out.
The van was advertised as off-grid, but that was not my experience at all. Because the generator was not functional, I could not rely on the AC or outlets unless I paid for RV sites with hookups. I chose this van specifically because I planned to leave my dog safely inside while I hiked in Big Bend during the day. Instead, I had to purchase RV sites and ride with friends back and forth just to keep the van powered.
There were also multiple equipment and maintenance issues. When loading the van, I had to repair a drawer so I could use it for my clothes because the bottom had fallen out. The shower pan leaked into the cabin, so I ended up having to shower outside in cold weather. The outlets also stopped working while driving. I had brought my own Starlink so I would have service on the road, but once the outlets failed, I could no longer reliably power it or charge my devices while driving. The radio also would not allow my phone to connect by Bluetooth because old devices appeared to still be stored in memory. That was a smaller issue, but still frustrating.
I was also concerned by the solar setup. The solar panel appeared to be a small, flimsy aftermarket panel attached with a strip of aluminum tape. It flapped around while driving, and I do not believe it was delivering much, if any, useful solar power to the batteries. That did not inspire confidence in the van’s off-grid capabilities or overall maintenance.
On the last day, during heavy rain at my house, the ceiling leaked around the AC unit onto the couch. Thankfully, it did not rain like that during the trip, or my bed would have been soaked.
On top of the problems during the trip, my dog chewed a seatbelt while I was out, and a rock chipped the windshield. I was then charged $1,500 for the windshield chip, which added significantly to the overall cost and stress of this rental. The seatbelt issue has still not been resolved, and I am very concerned about what additional charges may follow. Dealing with these claims has been extremely expensive and frustrating. Renters should also understand that the required Outdoorsy insurance is excess coverage, meaning you may have to go through your own insurance first. That was an unpleasant surprise and made an already difficult situation even more complicated.
At this point, this trip has cost me well over $5,000, even though it was supposed to be a simple, inexpensive 9-day trip to Big Bend.
Based on the condition of the van, the system failures, and the mismatch between the listing and reality, I do not believe this vehicle was maintained or represented adequately for a rental at this price point. I own a van myself, so I am familiar with how these systems should function, and this van did not perform as advertised. The number of problems and the mismatch between the listing and reality made me feel this vehicle should not have been rented in this condition.
This experience also seriously damaged my trust in Outdoorsy as a platform. I did not feel adequately protected from a vehicle that I believe was seriously misrepresented, and the claims process afterward added even more cost and stress.
I would not rent a van through Outdoorsy again.
1 foto enviadas por Jennifer F
Eddie M.
5.0diciembre de 2025
We had a wonderful weekend in West Texas. The RV was just what we expected! Easy to drive, comfortable. Ahmed provided instructional videos, which were helpful for newbies like us.
3 fotos enviadas por Eddie M
Tyler E.
5.0octubre de 2025
Outstanding Experience - Ahmed Went Above and Beyond!
Dora S.
5.0noviembre de 2023
Michelle C.
5.0octubre de 2023
I had such a wonderful time with this van! It was only slightly intimidating at first since I’ve never driven a large vehicle (other than a Uhaul to move) but it was actually super easy once you get going. Everything was clean and had more amenities than I could even use within the days I had it. I would definitely do this again and the owners of the van were very understanding and accommodating to my odd travel schedule.
This is the best way to travel if you really want to have freedom and explore!
This is the best way to travel if you really want to have freedom and explore!
2 fotos enviadas por Michelle C
Olivia K.
5.0febrero de 2023
Very friendly and super helpful. We had a great trip is this new van :) clean and comfortable
Jaxon M.
5.0octubre de 2022
