Les VR St. Nicolas

The people at Vr St Nicolas are very help full, and their line of inventory is great. We live in Eastern Ontario and there are no dealers carrying class A diesel pusher motor homes, and being as we have owned 19 yes 19 Rv’s over our life time, and like to keep our units un todate we enjoy visiting the dealership, to check out the latest coaches, we enjoy the experience so much we have bought two new motor homes and are just about to pick up our third diesel motor home from here, so that speaks for its self.
Over the years we have delt with many dealers but none have the selection or quality of service which to us is of utmost importance, they treat our unit with respect, and never send it out dirty, they listen and carry out good repairs. Actuaslly superior repairs to the factory repair shop, especially in Decator Indiana, the manufaturers should take a good look at this dealership and see how quality repairs are carried out.
We speak no French but have had no problem comunicating our requests to the staff, most now speak good English, wish I could say the same for us with our French, but we are too old and to lazy to change now

We were in some kind of luck when we happened to catch a glimpse of the sign along the highway in outer Quebec City for this RV (V.R en francaise) dealer.
My husband has it in mind that at some point we will take to the open road without leaving too many of the comforts of home behind.
Enter: the Class A diesel motor home.
Where we live, dealerships for this size rig (40 – 45 feet long) don’t exist nearby, so getting to actually see more than one of them at once for comparison isn’t possible. This is why we screeched off the highway to take a gander at this place.
We pulled in and met Alain who was our R. V tour guide. He was patient and sweet. Between his quite decent English and our sad French we got on just fine and had some laughs along the way.
We discovered that this place is not a Prevost dealer which we had hoped.
Nonetheless, there were other kinds of motor homes to see with enough similarities to the Prevost as to make this a worthwhile venture.
The selection of both new and used motor homes was impressive
These «homes with wheels» come with full kitchens, (I saw a couple with dishwashers too), washer-​dryers, full bathrooms and lots of storage.
Many of them have panels that expand the sides of the vehicle when it’s parked allowing for more room inside.
Because they are so big and not great at tight maneuvering, say in the parking lot of the supermarket, you need to tow your car behind it so you have something more reasonable to drive day-​to-​day.
While here I was privately reminiscing about the Kerouac inspired «On the Road» trips I embarked on with friends over the course of 3 summers during college when we criss-​crossed almost every inch of the United States in my simple Volvo 145 station wagon, camping and hosteling along the way.
Getting older can be a bitch but the itch is still there to re-​experience all the corners of the incredibly beautiful U.S.
Spending weeks at a time in a tent or hostel no longer holds that same appeal so these homes on wheels start to look intriguing.
Good news: unlike automobiles, motor homes in Canada can be sold to Americans as they meet all U.S. standards.
We spent an informative and enjoyable hour or so here. I just might be hooked.