Who owns which RV brand
THOR Industries, Winnebago Industries, Berkshire Hathaway’s Forest River and the former REV brands belong to different corporate groups. Use ownership to identify the right company, then check the actual vehicle manufacturer and warranty issuer. Shared ownership does not automatically guarantee service at another brand’s dealer or transfer responsibility for an older warranty.
Parent and brand are different levels
| Group | RV examples | Primary reference |
|---|---|---|
| THOR Industries | Airstream, Keystone, Jayco, KZ, Tiffin, Thor Motor Coach | THOR company directory |
| Winnebago Industries | Winnebago, Grand Design, Newmar | Winnebago brand directory |
| Berkshire Hathaway | Forest River and its RV divisions | Forest River company statement |
| Terex / former REV | American Coach, Fleetwood, Holiday Rambler, Renegade | Dated merger and brand records |
THOR’s directory, Winnebago Industries’ brands and Forest River’s company statement identify these relationships. Thor Motor Coach is a motorhome manufacturer within THOR Industries, not the name of every RV in that corporate family.
REV and Terex: retain the transaction date
Terex announced completion of its REV merger on February 2, 2026. American Coach, Fleetwood RV, Holiday Rambler and Renegade RV remain the relevant brand names for their individual model and service documents.
Do not treat an older corporate brand list as a complete current ownership record. The July 30, 2026 Terex results exclude Lance and Midwest RV businesses from a comparable Specialty Vehicles revenue figure. That disclosure is a reason to check a transaction’s scope, not to assume every former REV name stayed in the same portfolio.
Shared components do not establish identical coaches
A slide, furnace or refrigerator can appear in brands with different parents. Use its component plate to find parts and service instructions. Brand ownership cannot establish a common floorplan, load allowance, warranty or failure rate.
For older Monaco, Beaver or Safari coaches, check the legacy support route. A current parent’s logo alone does not settle responsibility for a vehicle built before a sale, bankruptcy or brand revival.