WayPoint 48 - RV Rentals - Union Hills & 7th Ave Lot
Phoenix RV rental with a 4.9-star rating, praised for easy booking and helpful staff.
Phoenix sits at the edge of the desert, with canyon roads and off-road trails within easy reach. That's why a toy hauler makes sense here: you get living space plus a garage for dirt bikes, ATVs or a side-by-side. Six rental companies in the area list toy haulers, and the average rating across them is 4.5. Two of those companies also offer monthly rentals, which helps if your project runs long or you're escaping a cold winter somewhere else.
Phoenix RV rental with a 4.9-star rating, praised for easy booking and helpful staff.
Phoenix RV rental shop with a 4.4 rating from 47 reviews, praised for clean units and easy pickup.
Phoenix-area RV rental agency with a 5.0 Google rating, renting travel trailers to families and couples.
Phoenix RV rental agency with a 4.3 rating, renting motorhomes, toy haulers and trailers, plus repair service.
Phoenix RV rental agency with a 4.1-star rating from 94 reviews, offering motorhomes and travel trailers.
Phoenix RV rental agency offering Class A motorhomes to toy haulers, with a focus on long term rentals and on-site event rentals.
Within a short drive of Phoenix. Plenty of renters pick up a town or two over, and some companies deliver.
Glendale rental shop with 4.8 stars across 458 reviews, renting RVs, trailers, UTVs and more to Phoenix travelers.
Family-run Gilbert RV rental with 4.6 stars and 489 reviews, renting travel trailers, motorhomes, and toy haulers.
Toy haulers vary a lot in how the garage is set up. Ask how the ramp door works and what the payload is, because water and fuel add weight fast. If you're hauling a side-by-side, measure it against the garage opening before you commit. The companies here include WayPoint 48 on Union Hills, Elite RV Rentals, Fireside RV Rental, Going Places RV Rentals and GetRV. Ratings run from 4.1 to 5.0, so read the reviews for the specific unit, not just the company. Also ask about generator hours. Some outfits charge extra if you run the generator past a set number of hours per day, and that fee can show up after you return. Get the mileage policy in writing too, since desert trips can add up.
From Phoenix you can head north to the Mogollon Rim for cooler air, or west toward the Arizona desert for open riding areas. A toy hauler lets you base camp and still unload your machines without a trailer. Summer heat is real, so plan hookups or a generator for the AC. The companies listed here are rental companies, not dealerships, so availability changes with the season. Book early for spring and fall, when the weather is best for riding and the demand for toy haulers climbs.
Expect a security deposit and a walkthrough before you leave. Insurance is usually offered by the rental company, but your own auto policy may cover some of it; ask who covers what if something goes wrong. Pet rules differ, and none of the six companies here lists pets as a feature, so confirm before you bring a dog. One-way drop is not offered by these companies, so plan a loop trip. Kitchen and linen kits are sometimes extras, and a few of the companies list a kitchen among their features, so ask what's included.
Six rental companies in the Phoenix area list toy haulers, according to the directory. Two of them also offer monthly rentals, which can be useful for longer stays or work trips.
The average rating across the six companies is 4.5. Individual ratings range from 4.1 to 5.0, and some companies have very few reviews, so read the recent ones for the unit you're considering.
None of the six Phoenix companies lists pets as a feature, but that doesn't mean every unit bans them. Call the rental company directly and ask about pet rules and any cleaning fee before you book.
Possibly. Some rental companies include a set number of generator hours and charge for extra use. Ask what the daily allowance is and get the fee in writing so you don't get a surprise bill after your trip.