$9,000.00
1998 Gulfstream Yellowstone 28' Motorhome V-10
Posted Dec 10, 2024 | Hits: 2
Make:
Gulf Stream
Model:
Yellowstone
Country:
USA
State:
NH
City:
Nashua
Zip:
03060
Year:
1998
Mileage:
68500
Miles
Fuel:
Gasoline
Condition:
Used
1998 Gulfstream/Yellowstone 28' motorhome with gelcoat finish. Super duty V-10 gas engine with 68,500 miles and performs better than the earlier 460 c.i.v8s of the early 90's. I'm the 2nd owner bought at 33,000 mi. Onan 4000 generator with. 870 hrs. Oil changed every time v-10 was changed(3000-4000 mi.) and is still transparent. Comes with living room and bedroom 19" flat screen tv's and dvd/vcr players with remotes as well. Drivers area has c.b. radio, manual electric trailer brake, cruise control, a/m-f/m cassette, cold a/c, and lumbar seats. Tires are 90% and new front brake pads, rotors and all new upgraded nickel brake lines were installed 2 yrs. ago. Also comes with a 19' awning, and a 4' x 6' heavy duty steel, pivoting rear rack, able to carry 2 dirt bikes,3 pit bikes, or 1 quad. The camper a/c, furnace (ducted heat) fridge, stove, microwave, 6-gallon hot water heater,outdoor shower, outdoor stereo, toilet and all faucets work as they should. Very clean inside and the outside has normal scratches, but overall good, with lots of storage.
The issues: The rear ladder needs 4- 7"stand outs," which are the tubes that hold it away from the back of the RV ($45.00 parts.) but you can still climb up (see photo). The pull-out step should be replaced but functions fine. The awning opens and closes, but has to be retracted (rolled up) by hand because the internal spring either disconnected or broke, but it's easy enough to do with step stool. (I have done it at least a half dozen times by myself). The front tinted Lexan over the driver's seats has a single hairline crack that's very hard to see. It doesn't leak so it remains; the Onan generator muffler has been modified with a Yamaha yz 125 silencer (the motocross kids), and finally the heater fan makes an occasional squeeling noise, but we all got used to it, so it too remains.
The issues: The rear ladder needs 4- 7"stand outs," which are the tubes that hold it away from the back of the RV ($45.00 parts.) but you can still climb up (see photo). The pull-out step should be replaced but functions fine. The awning opens and closes, but has to be retracted (rolled up) by hand because the internal spring either disconnected or broke, but it's easy enough to do with step stool. (I have done it at least a half dozen times by myself). The front tinted Lexan over the driver's seats has a single hairline crack that's very hard to see. It doesn't leak so it remains; the Onan generator muffler has been modified with a Yamaha yz 125 silencer (the motocross kids), and finally the heater fan makes an occasional squeeling noise, but we all got used to it, so it too remains.