Regarding that killer-awesome Star Wars theme U-Haul RV...
Actually, you can do that legally. With an actual U-Haul to boot. Unlike their trailers (which U-Haul manufactures completely within their own company), the vehicle manufacturers (Ford, GMC, Chevy, et al) are legally liable for defects in their trucks, so U-Haul sells off their older trucks to make room in their fleet for newer equipment.
Thus, you can scoop a 26ft, 20ft, 17ft, or 15ft U-Haul truck for a good price, have it all be legal, and turn it into an RV.
Also: Friendly reminder that Toyota made a 1-ton version of their Hilux truck that U-Haul used. They're no longer able to be found in the fleet (save for one or two districts that have them as "Heritage Fleet" vehicles that they maintain themselves). BUT! You can still find them out in the wilds and on cargo truck classifieds because holy hell those bastards are hard to kill!
Actually, you can do that legally. With an actual U-Haul to boot. Unlike their trailers (which U-Haul manufactures completely within their own company), the vehicle manufacturers (Ford, GMC, Chevy, et al) are legally liable for defects in their trucks, so U-Haul sells off their older trucks to make room in their fleet for newer equipment.
Thus, you can scoop a 26ft, 20ft, 17ft, or 15ft U-Haul truck for a good price, have it all be legal, and turn it into an RV.
Also: Friendly reminder that Toyota made a 1-ton version of their Hilux truck that U-Haul used. They're no longer able to be found in the fleet (save for one or two districts that have them as "Heritage Fleet" vehicles that they maintain themselves). BUT! You can still find them out in the wilds and on cargo truck classifieds because holy hell those bastards are hard to kill!