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Used 2016 Airstream Interstate Grand Tour EXT Twin

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2020 Airstream Interstate Grand Tour EXT Base

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• Make Airstream
• Model Interstate Grand Tour EXT
• Engine Mercedes-Benz® 3.0L V6 Turbo Diesel
• Get A Quote
• Get Financing
• Value Your Trade
• Schedule Viewing
• Manufacturer Airstream
• Model Name Interstate Grand Tour EXT
• Trim Name Base
• Generic Type (Primary) Class B
• Emissions BlueTEC SCR Technology, 50 State – EPA/CARB Standards
• Engine Power 188 HP / 325 lbs torque
• Call Us At 833-253-0704
• Have Questions? Send a Message

2020 Airstream Interstate Grand Tour EXT

The Interstate Grand Tour EXT is a Class B RV that elevates your travel experience when you’re setting out on a long-term journey for two. The very first time you step inside the Grand Tour you’ll find we’ve thought of everything to make your trips more enjoyable – from cooking to freshening up to getting some rest. And it’s that kind of thought that’s made the Interstate line the #1 best-selling Class B diesel motorhome for the past six years. Explore more of the Grand Tour, and then get ready to explore the world around you in complete comfort.

Hit the road on an adventure with the comfort of every single luxury you can’t live without. The Interstate Grand Tour EXT Class B RV is full of choices that let you relax and focus on making memories, with nothing in your way.

Airstream and Mercedes-Benz® are two brands who never compromise. That’s what makes our partnership so seamless. It’s also why we build more than 50 best-in-class features into every single touring coach – as the standard, not the upgrade. We include every Mercedes-Benz safety and performance feature, and add our own proven convenience, design, and luxury features from 80+ years of RV experience. We know every single choice makes a difference in helping people have a life-changing travel experience. And that will always be our first priority.

Features may include:

• 110V Outlet
• 3M® Protective Film Rear Bumper
• Alcoa® DuraBright Aluminum Wheels
• Exterior Shower with Hot & Cold Water
• Full Body Kit
• Hidden Hitch Cover Rear Bumper
• LED Lighting - patio, service box locations, awning (adjustable), under carriage (adjustable)
• Locking Service Boxes
• LP Accessory Hook-up (Grill)
• Power Armless Awning with Auto-Retract
• Power Entry Step (sliding side door)
• Power Rear Screen
• Side Screen Door (Sliding Panel)
• Adjustable LED Lighting
• Built-in Workstation
• Dupont Corian® Pedestal Table (1)
• Fantastic© Fan with Rain Sensor
• Flush-Mount & Solid Shut Cabinets
• LED Widescreen HDTVs (2)
• Marine Woven Synthetic Flooring
• Matte Finish Laminate Cabinetry
• Modular Solid Surface Table (1)
• Pantry with Built-In Drawers & Shelves
• Power Day/Night Window Shades
• Power Rear Sofa
• Riveted Aluminum Porthole Door
• Signature Aluminum Ceiling & Trim
• Ultraleather® Seating
• USB Charging Ports
• Vinyl with Urethane Covering on Walls and Windows
• One-Piece Shower
• Retractable Clothesline
• Sink with Articulated Mirror

Lights and Safety

Operational, product photography.

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Airstream 2016 Interstate Grand Tour EXT

Exterior length: 24’1″

Exterior width: 6’7.7″

Suggested MSRP: $155,060 USD

Airstream’s Interstate is one of the top-selling Class B diesel motorhomes in the United States. Which seems ironic, simply because on our recent adventure with a 2016 Interstate Grand Tour EXT, most people who inquired about it — and there were many — didn’t even know that Airstream made a Class B. This isn’t Airstream’s first foray into the Class B market; the Interstate has been around since 2004 — but back in 1989, Airstream built Class B’s based upon the Ford Econoline chassis, which lasted for 10 years.

Grand Tour EXT comes with a screen door for added air and another angle for your travel stop views.

Many people associate Airstream, the oldest company in the industry currently building RVs, with those iconic, sleek aluminum silver bullet trailers being towed down the highways and looking fetching in campgrounds and RV parks. For 2016, Airstream made a few changes to the Class B Interstate Grand Tour EXT, introduced last year, including adding chassis underglow lights. The Grand Tour EXT is offered in two floorplans, one with a pair of twin beds and one with a power sofa that converts to a 70-by-82-inch bed, the latter of which we tested.

Our springtime stay-off-the-interstate-as-much-as-possible-in-the-Interstate tour got postponed for a night because after all the hype, El Niño decided to rescue California from its drought and unleashed a storm on the day we wanted to leave. This seemed apropos since the Grand Tour EXT sports a nautical theme with its Ultraleather seats and sofa from the marine industry that stay cool and won’t crack or fade,

waterproof marine-grade plank-style synthetic flooring and a 9-by-9-inch porthole-style window on the lavatory door. At the crack of dawn the next morning, it was all hands on deck for our crew of two to pack up the Grand Tour and take it on its maiden voyage. Our mission: to find wildflowers.

A 9-by-4-inch monitor takes the place of a rearview mirror and displays views from three cameras (backup and left/right directional changes). The Mercedes-Benz Driver Assistance Package includes Collision Prevention Assist, Lane Keeping Assist, Blind Spot Assist, Front and Rear Parking Assist and Front and Side Camera Assist, which ups the ante quite a bit in the safety department.

Directly behind the driver’s seat is a workstation with one of three USB ports and one of two 24-inch LED HDTVs. Also in the area are the systems’ command center and monitor panels. The Grand Tour’s entertainment system includes Pandora Internet Radio connect, iPod video cable, SiriusXM Radio Universal, Sirius antenna and tuner, and a Blu-ray player.

The Grand Tour, with an exterior length of 24 feet, 4½ inches, has a narrow floorplan, and with just 18 inches of aisle width, we learned that two people in the aisle created congestion at times.

Later, at our primitive campsite, we discovered that this floorplan included a great workspace for efficient food prep, and easy access to our cooking gadgets and food. A flush-mounted stainless-steel sink with folding faucet and Italian-made SMEV two-burner cooktop are incorporated into an almost 6-foot-long Corian countertop; both have glass covers. Below the counter, spacious drawers (best accessed from the side, otherwise you’ll be back up against a wall, literally) in dark Columbia Walnut of varying sizes are visually attractive as well. Adding to the opulent feel, light-colored fabric around the frameless windows, called Majic Suede (also from the marine industry) wipes clean with soap and water.

Getting large hands under the sink faucet was problematic because the faucet is placed too close to the front of the sink, so access from the side worked better. Tilting the fold-down faucet, rather than keeping it upright, worked better, too. Below the sink is a handy drawer with a built-in wastebasket, space for cleaning supplies and a towel rack. In fact, there is so much storage space that we couldn’t fill the cabinets for our outing, even though I tried my best!

We also appreciated the roominess of the 3.1-cubic-foot Nova Kool refrigerator and freezer. Each compartment is 25½ inches tall and 14 inches wide. The stainless-steel marine-style all-electric refrigerator consumes very little power and runs off 12-volt DC and 120-volt, and blends nicely with the cabinetry. The only thing missing in the fridge was a drawer to keep fruit from rolling around, so we kept round things in a bowl so they wouldn’t shot-put out of the refrigerator when opening the door after travel.

A 24-inch drawer-type stainless-steel Sharp microwave is mounted below the counter for easy reach and will make shorter folks especially happy. The floor-to-ceiling pantry has adjustable shelves and three slide-out drawers and can quickly transform into a wardrobe with the attached closet rod. Hidden from view when the pantry door is closed, specialty hinges allow it to be opened almost all the way back so as not to block the aisle when open.

While there’s no hood directly over the range, a Fan-Tastic Vent pulls steam and smoke out of the galley while cooking, and the aluminum above the stove is easily wiped down. The entire ceiling, in fact, is aluminum like those in the company’s travel trailers, with two rows of LEDs shedding plenty of light. There’s also a dimmer switch so you can set the mood, plus a ceiling-level strip of LEDs and floor-level lights. All in all, the area works well and the only issues we encountered were related to the 6-foot, 2¼-inch interior height. The crank handle for the Fan-Tastic Vent hangs down close to the entryway, so tall people smacked their heads on it the first time through while focused on the galley. An easy fix would be to rotate the vent so that the crank handle is by the wall. The air-conditioning unit reduces interior height as well, and open overhead cabinets, with sharp edges, posed another hazard for tall folks. We got in the habit of keeping them closed.

The Grand Tour EXT sleeps two but has belted seating positions for seven including the back lounge. A remote controls the day-night shades, and we liked that the shades can be closed individually or all at once with the touch of a button. They worked wonderfully to keep light out in the morning and privacy in.

When it came time for bed, the sofa reclined electrically. We then laid the side seats flat and unstrapped two fold-down headrests to transform the back of the Grand Tour EXT from a mini living room into a 70-by-82-inch bed. Although the bed is made of sections, it was fairly comfortable, but adding a memory foam topper made it even better. Above the sofa/bed is a 30¾-inch-deep cabinet (with a light that automatically comes on), which was cavernous enough to hold bedding, the memory foam topper and pillows. The cabinet also has extra nooks and crannies, so there’s lots of storage space, though some things were hard to retrieve because parts of the cabinet are so deep. A collapsible rod for hanging clothes is located over the sofa/bed.

The water closet is just that — a toilet, sink and shower all in a fiberglass enclosure practical enough for small or average-size folks to get business done. The 2-foot width was roomy enough for me to lather up and take a quick shower using the hand-held sprayer that doubles as the sink’s faucet. Even though there’s a shelf over the loo for toiletries, I found it convenient to use the sink as a shower caddy. There’s a shower curtain on the door side to keep a towel dry on the door-mounted rack, and the mini ceiling fan does a good job pulling steam out. A wall-mounted mirror, the only vanity mirror in the motorhome, swings out, and there’s a retractable clothesline. With a ceiling height of 5 feet, 10 inches, and no skylight to add headroom, taller folks will not be able to stand up straight.

Inside, the furnace warmed up the Grand Tour quickly. The motorhome is well-insulated, keeping temps inside nicely regulated and hushing outside noise.

The Airstream Interstate Grand Tour EXT has everything you need in a premium Class B that feels at home in a full-service RV park or a secluded campsite — without sacrificing luxury, versatility and efficiency. Just be sure you’re traveling with someone who knows how to keep the deck clear.

Review Credit: Motorhome.com (Note: our inclusion is a somewhat abbreviated and adjusted version of their personal and at-length review of their test-drive and trip experience)

Airstream | 877-596-6111 | www.airstream.com

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We Test Drove and Slept in an Airstream Interstate Van

• by Marc Bennett
• Updated: April 23, 2023

This post may contain affiliate links .

We took an Airstream Interstate Grand Tour Class B Van out for a weekend – test driving it and sleeping in the convertible bed. In this video and blog post, we share our experience! Yes, we’ve been trying all kinds of smaller RVs on for size, as we consider the idea of getting a second RV. You can learn more about what we’ve been thinking and why, in  our most recent blog post and video.

Airstream Interstate - First Impressions

This is the 2018 Airstream Interstate Grand Tour Ext, on the Mercedes Sprinter 3500 chassis. And our first impression of this van is that it is absolutely beautiful.  We loved the silver exterior and beautiful styling of the interior. The high end van (not RV) appearance of this coach lends itself to easier ‘stealth’ camping than would be possible with a more obvious RV. And it’s much easier to drive around the narrow roads – and park – up in the north east, specifically Connecticut and New York.

After getting a tour from our friend to familiarize ourselves with the van, he handed us the keys for us to take it for a test drive around Connecticut.  

Before we head out, let’s give you a quick overview of the RV. What we liked, what we didn’t, how it drove, and more. For a more visual experience,  check out our related video here .

Interior Layout and Floor Plan

You enter this Airstream Interstate from the main passenger side large sliding door. It also has a large screen door, and you’ll see the driver and passenger seats on your right.  Both front seats can turn around to face – and be part of – the main living area.  

There is a great little desk space behind the driver’s seat, which turns around to make it a comfortable place to work from. This work space even had a permanently mounted screen set up, which you can connect to a laptop. It’s a great use of space!

Next up on the driver’s side is a single wardrobe for hanging clothes, plus some long drawers for a pantry – or for storing extra clothes. There is also a very large fridge (bigger than the previous model years) with a separate drawer freezer.  

Continuing on the driver side you will find a wet bath, with a shower, toilet and vanity. The bathroom is definitely compact, even for me at 5’8” tall and 170 pounds.   But, in fairness, most people probably spend less than 30 minutes a day in their bathroom. So it doesn’t make much sense to use a ton of floor plan space for this area. And we have to remember it’s a van!

Airstream Interstate – Interior Features

On the passenger side there is a long kitchen counter and tons of storage underneath in drawers. The sink is toward the front entrance.  When the main sliding door is open, a screen door offers excellent openness and views outside. It’s great for when you are cooking or doing dishes. However if you are tall, you might find yourself staring more at the overhead cabinets. Especially if weather causes you to have to close the main door.  

The rear area of the coach offers a large bench seat and two side seats.  Enough to comfortably seat 5 people. There is also a TV in the rear area.   We loved the glossy hard wood cabinets, light colored leather furniture, and beautiful floor.  It is definitely a very stylish and visually appealing coach!

Living Area Technology Features

Being a high end, modern Class B van, the Airstream Interstate also had centralized control panels, with multiplex wiring. These operate all of the lighting, window shades, climate control and other systems.  The window shades were all motorized. And it was pretty cool to be able to open or close all of the shades simultaneously, at the push of a button. There is an onboard generator if you need to run an air conditioner or other high draw appliances when not plugged into a power pedestal at a campground, or recharge your batteries.

Now, let’s go take this baby out for a drive! 

Test Driving the 2018 Airstream Interstate Van

First, let me say that being in Connecticut, I am very happy we were not borrowing our friends OTHER RV to drive around this area. Their other coach is a gorgeous 45’ Class A diesel pusher that they full timed in for a few years before changing to part time RV travel.   The roads in the New England area, in general, are not very friendly for big coaches.  There are low bridges, tight turns, and narrow twisty roads everywhere. Hence the reason they bought a second, smaller RV, so they can take it into New York for business trips, and and stay overnight if needed.

It is really fun to be able to enter the cab just like a car – it’s a much smaller and more nimble RV. And a very different experience to our usual, home-like entrance of our Class A diesel Country Coach.  That car-like feeling continues with the actual driving experience.

Specifications and Features

This Class B van is about 24 feet long, 6’ 7” wide, and just under 10 feet tall. Weight is 9,000 lbs and GVWR is 11,000 lb, which leaves a generous 2,000 lb of cargo carry capacity.  The diesel engine generates 188 hp, and 325 ft lbs of torque. This provides very good performance on this size of coach.

We were impressed with the high level of safety and convenience features available on this Airstream Interstate van.  Lane departure warnings, blind spot notification, built-in navigation system, airbags, and much more.   It is built on a fully loaded Mercedes Sprinter 3500 chassis.  When doing tours of other Mercedes chassis based RVs in the past, it is obvious that many others start with a much more basic, entry level appointed platform.

Driving the 2018 Airstream Interstate

Super easy and nimble to drive, I especially appreciated the car-like 6’ 7” narrowness of this van. Wonderful on the New England area narrow roads.  At just under 10’ high, it is still too high for many of the low clearance bridges in this area.  But, far more route access than the 12’ and 13’ heights of many Class A motorhomes and fifth wheels.

Chassis feels a bit firm, but we believe that part of that is because our friend’s van doesn’t have much weight in gear loaded into it.  I would imagine that it would be a slightly smoother ride if carrying a bit more weight, or perhaps slightly lower tire pressure. Ride quality was great in general, but expansion joints in the road, or uneven surfaces were at times a bit jarring. As you will see and hear when watching the  video .

Parking the Airstream Interstate

We found it very easy to park and maneuver in parking lots.  One only needs to be mindful of the length, as most parking spaces are only 20 feet deep. Sometimes you will need two spots, or find a space that allows some room to allow the rear to overhang.  

Speaking of the overhang, one thing I didn’t like was that the propane connections are one of the lowest and most vulnerable components. It is located behind the passenger side rear dual-tires. Therefore, it is one of the first things that would hit if you were backing over a curb that is too tall.

Livability of the Airstream Interstate

After we drove around for the day, we decided to spend the night in the coach.  We wanted to get a feel for what it would be like to cook, sleep, shower and live in the space for a longer term. Luckily, even though it was January in Connecticut, it was unseasonably warm at 59 degrees F. The van was plugged into power, so we were very comfortable temperature wise.

The kitchen had a great fridge. Huge for this size of RV. Counter space was quite good, and we liked that it faced the large window area, or large screen door, if the side door is open.  Storage space was also very impressive for an RV of this size. The drawers in the kitchen were big enough to hold a small Instant Pot.   Of course, being on a short trip, we didn’t have many ingredients with us. So we just needed to pretend we were doing food prep, and cooking, to get a feel for the kitchen area. The kitchen counters are taller than usual (and taller than our own motorhome) which was more difficult for Julie, being just 4’8″.

Sleeping on the Convertible Bed

The rear area of the RV has a fold down bench seat that goes flat with the touch of a button.  Then there are two side seats that fold down to create what is then a quite large space – bigger than a queen sized bed, maybe even closer to a king size bed. The advantage of a conversion sofa/bed is that the space is usable for living, relaxing, lounging, and eating during waking hours.  However, there are a couple downsides to this convertible sofa/bed.   First and foremost, you do need to convert it every night when it’s time to sleep. And that takes time.

Once the bed area is converted, it is mostly flat. But of course, not as flat as a proper mattress.  And, there was a vertical board sticking up to surface height.   The board is from the side of the seats that normally face each other in the rear area.  I guess the design of the seats requires these boards for safety with the mechanisms. You would think there is a better way to design it that would avoid having a hard lump that hits your legs while laying in bed. 

The solution offered by our friend, the owner of the RV, was to lay additional bed toppers over the top.  It took an extra few minutes to pull all of those bed rolls and sheets our of the cupboard above.   While it made for a quite comfortable sleeping area, it took a good 8-10 minutes to get the bed properly set up. Of course, being our first time, we were slower, so you may get it down to under 5 minutes with practice. Likewise, in the morning, it took some time to tightly roll up the foam toppers so they could fit in the cupboard above. The extra form roll bedding was bulky. and consumed what could otherwise be valuable storage space, if you were  planning extended travel in the Airstream Interstate.

Note: if you are under 5’6″ tall, you would be able to sleep across the width of the rear bench seat or with it folded down.  Then you would not need to worry about the uneven surfaces as much.

All that said, we were concerned that the extra time and effort involved with making the bed up and down every day would quickly get old.  

So, how did we sleep?

Once made, the bed was surprisingly large and comfortable – WITH the foam toppers. We had a pretty good night’s sleep. Julie said she felt a little stiff in the morning, but overall, we slept better than expected. I slept really well, but it was so much work to pack it all up in the morning. So the idea of doing that on a daily basis – at night and in the morning – isn’t very exciting. Being under 5′ tall, Julie could easily lay across the sofa length, if she was traveling solo in the van. But of course, for the two of us, we need to make up the entire bed at night.

Other Livability Considerations

Water tank capacities include 27 gallons of fresh water, 21 gallons of grey, and 13 gallon black tank.  When emptying the waste tanks, this RV has a small diameter hose and a macerator. So it is more space efficient and able to move water a significant distance. You could empty your tank into a regular toilet if you could park close enough to one, therefore not needing to find a regular RV dump station. 

While the fresh water and waste tank capacities in the Airstream Interstate are better than some RVs in this Class B Van category, they are still substantially smaller than the slightly larger wide body Class B+ RVs.  In our Class A motorhome, we are used to four (4) times more capacity, so we can easily camp off the grid for MUCH longer.

These small tanks in a Class B van are great for nimble travel, but they will require frequent dumping and filling, unless you are hooked up to utilities at a campground.

Final Thoughts on the Airstream Interstate

While we love the visual appeal of the Airstream Interstate, and the amazing versatility of being able to use it as a daily driver, we don’t believe this van would be a fit for what we are looking for at this time. We believe having something like this would be fantastic for people who have a more traditional stick and brick home and want an RV that can be used as an extra vehicle.  Then also have it available for short getaway trips, especially in areas where space is a premium. Like the north east! Which is why this van was the most sensible choice for our friends who own it. It’s the narrow width – even moreso than the length – that makes this the ideal RV for their short trips around the north east.

The van would be quite livable for a solo traveler for more extended periods, or for couples who are mostly outside exploring and adventuring. But for a couple like us, who work full time inside our RV, we felt it was important for us to have a bit more space. That said, we do have whole new level of appreciation and respect for the tenacity and adaptability of our friends  Chris and Aaron, who have successfully been able to live, work and travel in their Airstream Interstate van for over a year .

Overall, we are very glad we had the opportunity to borrow our friends’ Airstream Interstate van as part of our smaller RV shopping and research. We really looking forward to trying out a couple of slightly larger rental RVs when we next head down to Florida, then Texas.   Keep an eye out for those posts and videos coming soon!

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GOT COMMENTS OR QUESTIONS?

We would love to hear from you. Drop us a note in the comments section below.

6 thoughts on “We Test Drove and Slept in an Airstream Interstate Van”

On my 2016 RV (same as this video) the lights and everything work fine if you’re running off the alternator (chassis engine running). But with city power and generator power the lights just get dimmer and dimmer until the auxiliary battery disconnects to save the coach battery. This causes all the DC items (lights, window shades, sofa motor) to not work. The only way to get them working again is to start up the engine. Everything comes back to life and the battery is fully charged in 10 minutes. It seems like it should be something simple but I am stumped. Has anyone had this issue?

I am not an expert, but it sounds to me like something might be wrong with your house batteries. Have you pulled them out and tested them? When our house batteries were toast, we needed to start the engine to run some of the DC systems. Hope you find your solution soon.

Hi, Marc! We plan to buy a 2021 Airstream Mercedes 24 GT soon. With your experience, do we need the optional leveling jack system? What are the benefits of having it? Thank you.

Hello, I think I responded to your question via YouTube too, but will respond here too. Personally, I probably would not bother with leveling jacks on a class B, because they are so easy to maneuver, and a simple set of leveling blocks would do the trick. We have known many folks that are happy with the upgrade on their B+ and C class motorhomes. The jacks can make for a more planted feel if you have two people moving around, or if you experience high winds. But the weight and additional complexity to me isn’t worth it on a standard body Class B van. -M

Do you have numbers on fuel mileage? Some I have seen claim @20 MPG for similar chassis with diesel.

Hi Barry, we did not drive the van long enough to get a really accurate gauge on this. We were also driving around city conditions in Connecticut. In optimal driving conditions – highway, sea level, staying at or under 60mph – we would expect 20mpg sounds reasonable. But more likely you will see fuel economy in the teens (around 15mpg) driving around the areas that we were.

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2019 Airstream Interstate Grand Tour EXT Base

Swipe to View More

• Make Airstream
• Model Interstate Grand Tour EXT
• Engine Mercedes-Benz 3.0L V6 Turbo Diesel
• Get A Quote
• Get Financing
• Value Your Trade
• Take A Test Ride
• Manufacturer Airstream
• Model Name Interstate Grand Tour EXT
• Trim Name Base
• Generic Type (Primary) Class B
• Emissions BlueTEC SCR Technology, 50 State – EPA/CARB Standards
• Engine Power 188 HP / 325 lbs torque
• Call Us At 616-363-9038
• Have Questions? Send a Message

2019 Airstream Interstate Grand Tour EXT

The Grand Tour elevates your travel experience when you’re setting out on a long-term journey for two. Relax and unwind in the supremely comfortable sleeping quarters. Prepare a quick bite or a gourmet meal in the large galley with an oversized refrigerator and freezer. Keep all your belongings organized and close at hand with plentiful storage options. And reply to that email or do some online shopping from the flexible workspace desk. From the very first time you step inside the Grand Tour, you’ll find we’ve thought of everything.

Iconic Airstream design meets legendary Mercedes-Benz performance in a luxury Class B RV that’s designed to exceed your expectations. So wherever the road takes you, you’ll travel in total style and comfort.

Features may include:

• Full Body Kit
• Hidden Hitch Cover Rear Bumper
• 3M® Protective Film Rear Bumper
• Alcoa® DuraBright Aluminum Wheels
• Bi-Xenon Headlights with Washer System
• Heated Windshield
• Power Heated Mirrors
• Power Armless Awning with Auto-Retract
• Power Entry Step (sliding side door)
• LED Lighting – patio, service box locations, adjustable awning & under carriage
• Locking Service Boxes
• Exterior Shower with Hot & Cold Water
• LP Accessory Hook-up (Grill)
• Power Rear Screen
• Side Screen Door (Accordion Style)
• 110V Outlet & HDMI Output
• Air Ride SuspensionOPT
• 4-Wheel DriveOPT
• 4-Point Hydraulic Level Jack System
• Signature Aluminum Ceiling & Trim
• High Gloss Laminate Cabinetry
• Flush-Mount & Solid Shut Cabinets
• Ultraleather® Seating
• Magic Suede® on Walls & Window Coverings
• Built-in Work Station
• Power Day/Night Window Shades
• Plank Style Synthetic Flooring
• Adjustable LED Lighting
• Dupont Corian® Pedestal Table (1)
• LED Widescreen HDTVs (2)
• Blu-Ray™ Player
• Power Rear Sofa (GT)
• Twin Rear Beds (GT Twin)
• Pass-Thru Rear Storage (GT)
• Locking Security Drawer (GT Twin)
• Pantry with Built-In Drawers & Shelves
• Overhead Wardrobe Closet (GT)OPT
• Rear Hidden Floor Storage (N/A with GT Twin or Air Suspension)
• Under Bed Storage Solutions (GT Twin)
• Fantastic© Fan with Rain Sensor
• Riveted Aluminum Porthole Door
• Additional Rear Seat (GT)

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2019 Airstream Interstate Grand Tour EXT Twin

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