2011 Palomino Stampede S-21 RGS
2011 Palomino Stampede S-21 RGS pictures, prices, information, and specifications.
Year
2011
Parent Company
Forest River Inc.
Generic Type (Primary)
Travel Trailer
Make
Palomino
Display Name
Stampede S-21 RGS
Manufacturer Country
USA
Regional Availability
All Regions
Price
Standard
MSRP
$24,088
Basic Warranty (Months)
12
Structure Warranty (Months)
12
Dimensions
Standard
Weight
Standard
Capacities
Standard
Holding Tanks
Standard
Number Of Fresh Water Holding Tanks
1
Number Of Gray Water Holding Tanks
1
Number Of Black Water Holding Tanks
1
Number Of Propane Tanks
2
Length (in/mm/ft/m)
346 / 8800 / 28.83 / 8.8
Length (closed) ()
Width (in/mm)
96 / 2438.4
Height (in/mm)
111 / 2819.4
Interior Height (in/mm)
78 / 1981.2
Dry Weight (lbs/kg)
4271 / 1937.3
GVWR (lbs)
5818
Hitch Weight (lbs)
566
Total Fresh Water Tank Capacity (gal/l)
30 / 113.6
Total Gray Water Tank Capacity (gal/l)
30 / 113.6
Total Black Water Tank Capacity (gal/l)
30 / 113.6
Propane Tank (s)
Standard
Total Propane Tank Capacity (gal/lbs)
9.4 / 40
Construction
Standard
Body Material
Aluminum
Sidewall Construction
Fiberglass
Number of Doors
1
Sliding Glass Door
No
Slideouts
Standard
Number of Slideouts
1
Power Retractable Slideout
Yes
Expandable Bunk
Standard
Expandable Bunk Material
Soft Shell
Awning
Standard
Number of Awnings
1
Power Retractable Awning
No
Screened Room
No
Slideout Awning
Optional
Leveling Jacks
Standard
Leveling Jack Type
Front Manual / Rear Manual
Sky Light
Standard
Roof Vents
Standard
Propane Tank Cover
Standard
Exterior Shower
Standard
Exterior Grille
Optional
Pass-Thru Storage
Standard
Rear Bumper Drain Hose Carrier
Standard
Kitchen / Living Area
Standard
Kitchen / Living Area Flooring Type
Vinyl
Kitchen Table Configuration
Bench Seats
Kitchen Location
Center
Living Area Location
Center
Layout
Stove
Number Of Oven Burners
3
Overhead Fan
Yes
Microwave Oven
Optional
Refrigerator
Standard
Refrigerator Size
Mid-Size
Refrigerator Power Mode
Electric / Propane
Sink / Faucet
Standard
Sofa
Standard
Number Of Sofas
1
Sofa Material
Cloth
Beds
Standard
Max Sleeping Count
10
Number Of Queen Size Beds
3
Number Of Convertible / Sofa Beds
2
Bunkhouse
No
Bathroom
Standard
Number Of Bathrooms
1
Bathroom Flooring Type
Vinyl
Bathroom Location
Center
Toilet
Standard
Toilet Type
Plastic
Shower
Standard
Door Type
Curtain
Bathroom Sink
Standard
Bathroom Medicine Cabinet
Standard
Bathroom Mirror
Standard
Bathroom Vent / Fan System
Standard
Power Vent Fan
Standard
Wheels
Standard
Wheels Composition
Steel
Number Of Axles
2
Tires
Standard
Rear Wheel Diameter
14
Spare Tire Cover
Standard
Spare Tire
Standard
Spare Tire Location
Exterior Mounted
Rear Tire (Full Spec)
14 Inch Wheel
Brakes
Standard
Front Brake Type
Not Applicable
Rear Brake Type
Electric Drum
Fresh Water Holding Tank Gauge
Standard
Gray Water Holding Tank Gauge
Standard
Black Water Holding Tank Gauge
Standard
Water Pump Power Display
Standard
Voltage Meter
Standard
Exterior Flood Lights
Standard
Battery
Standard
Battery Power Converter
Yes
Battery Converter Amps
55
Prewiring
Standard
Air Conditioning Prewiring
Yes
Cable Prewiring
Yes
Phone Prewiring
No
Heat Prewiring
Yes
TV Antenna Prewiring
Yes
Satellite Prewiring
Yes
Washer / Dryer Prewiring
No
Exterior Plugs
Standard
Ground Fault Plugs
Standard
Air Conditioning
Optional
Heater
Standard
Heater Type
Automatic
Water Heater Tank
Standard
Water Heater Pump Power Mode
Electrical / Propane
Water Heater Tank Bypass
Yes
Water Heater Tank Capacity (g/l)
6 / 22.7
Smoke Detector
Standard
Carbon Monoxide Detector
Standard
Propane Alarm
Standard
Emergency Exit (s)
Standard
Radio
Optional
Speakers
Standard
Surround Sound
No
CD Player
Optional
DVD Player
Optional
Television
Standard
Number Of Televisions
1
Retractable Roof Antenna
Standard
Speaker Location (s)
Exterior
Paint
Standard
Metallic
No
Interior Decor
Standard
Wallpaper
Yes
Interior Wood Finish
Yes
Curtains / Shades
Standard
User Reviews
1 review
-
Nice idea, horrible execution
By Jeff Balderson (I am an Owner) on Jan 02, 2013We decided to upgrade from a popup to a 2011 Palomino Stampede S-21RGS. We should have stayed with the popup. It looked nice, and overall was a OK camper that served its primary function, but the attention to detail by Palomino in both design and execution left a *LOT* to be desired.The good: - It ... towed well - It looked nice The bad: So far, I've had to fix the following: - The water pump was dead before the first use due to a slit in the diaphragm - Needed to reattach the support for my fresh water tank. One of the screw heads had snapped off due to being over-torqued, apparently in an attempt to close the gap between it and the frame it was screwed into. A fender washer between the frame and the support bracket solved that problem. - The bracket holding the shepherd's pole to the roof for the side bunk was loose - this was because it was screwed only into the Luan and they used a screw that wasn't threaded all the way to the head, therefore it had no way to actually to tighten up. - Really poor cabinet door catches - I had to repair the the face frame galley cabinet because the large galley cabinet door swung open and wrenched one of the face-frame uprights such that it split the wood. This prompted me to replace all the catches. I fixed the split by gluing and screwing the affected area. This was complicated by the way it was attached to the cabinet, so I couldn't easily remove the face frame. - All drawer and cabinet catches needed to be replaced - the ones installed were too weak to actually hold things closed and the cabinet doors kept popping open during travel. - The inner support for the drawer slides on our bank of drawers next to the fridge wasn't attached to anything at the bottom, and had pulled apart. I needed to repair the support and attach it to the cabinet sides. - The front bunk leaked because the outer seal was applied right over top of the screws holding the bunk door frame to the body, and the internal seal didn't appear to actually do anything. I applied a second row of seal all the way around and haven't had any more problems. - The A/C smelled very strongly of mold upon first use. Eventually I managed to kill whatever it was with enough lysol and a fan pulling it into the ducts. - Water from the shower would run onto the floor behind the toilet because there was no lip on the shower pan to direct the water running down the wall into the pan. I made a triangle out of 1/4" acrylic and siliconed it in place. - The galley sink leaked because there was no seal or plumbers putty under the faucet, allowing water to drip down the water lines onto the shelf below, causing it to delaminate. - Three of the four screws attaching my slideout's motor mount to the floor and wall worked loose and stripped out the holes. One was flat out missing, another was sitting on top of the bracket, and the third was about 1/3 of the way backed out. No wonder the slide was tipping when it went in and out. The screws backed out primarily because they used machine screws that were smaller than the holes in the bracket. When you do that, the screw will have a tendency to pull the material into the hole of the bracket, stripping out the hole, instead of pulling the material tight against the bracket. - The arm rest on the couch pulled apart due to shoddy construction (staples) combined with hitting the floor due to the previous problem. I fixed it with pocket screws, which it was how it should have been constructed in the first place. General note to manufacturers -- use the right type (and size) of screw for the job. If you're trying to attach something flat to something else flat, use a screw with a FLAT bottom (pan or round head), not a conical bottom (flat head). Only use flat head screws for things that need to be counter-sunk. If I had to take that back to the dealer for each of the items above (since they were discovered roughly in that order and a couple of weeks to a couple months apart) I'd be out about 48 hours of time, $1200 in gas, and wouldn't have been able to use my camper at all in the first year (assuming 1 month mean repair time). A couple of other issues: - The couch was poorly supported and couldn't be used as a bed because it would lean forward. It worked well as a couch, though. - Any adult over 5'5" tall couldn't sit on the toilet with the door closed, because their knees would be through the door. - We decided to turtle one cold weekend and discovered the dinette was too small for anyone over 5'5" tall to sleep in comfortably. - The water filter was hidden behind a mess of hoses and pipes, so removing the cartridge at the end of the season was extremely challenging without making a mess. - There was no bypass for the water filter, so you either had to create a manual bypass hose or waste a lot of antifreeze when you winterized. - Lots of lost storage bin opportunities. - The storage above the couch should have had a middle door. Overall? Avoid Palomino. Ours isn't the only one I've heard similar reports about.Rating breakdown