It has an oven with a 3 burner range, a built-in microwave
and a 3 cubic foot refrigerator. There is also an automotive
AM/FM CD player built-on. The most interesting thing is that
there is now a hard side bathroom enclosure that comes
down real easy when it is time to put the top down.

Here are 2 pictures of what I bought. One sitting in the driveway
with it opened, and the other with it stored in my garage. The
garage entry was interesting because I had about 2 inches
clearance on each side. There is about 1.5 feet of clearance at
the back where the tire is located. I took it real slow and got out
a lot of times to make sure everything was clearing the garage opening.

http://home.mindspring.com/~mejones/Fleetwood_Niagara_20050305.jpg

http://home.mindspring.com/~mejones/Fleetwood_Niagara_20050307.jpg

I am going to set up a small website as soon as I get more pictures
taken. Especially some indoor pictures.

Ten pound dog?

If you took this passenger, you might be pushing your weight limit a
little.  <grin>

http://wideopenwest.com/~awesley5155/img/mischief_01.jpg

You have recently indicated that you plan to tow the new camper virtually
empty.  Beware that Coleman/Fleetwood trailers, particularly those with
floorplans that have the entry door AFT of the axle, are more disposed to
trailer sway than others.

I am confident that, if this were put to a proper test, it would easily
surpass any anecdotal disregard.

If you load ANYTHING on the camper, put it as far forward as possible.

How far and how FAST did you go when you towed it home?  Was there any sway
that you recall?

I usually tow with my 30-gallon fresh water tank FULL of the water we are used
to from home.  Although we USUALLY use the cheap gallons of W-M Drinking Water
for taking pills and making coffee, I always keep the on-board fresh water
system clean enough to drink from.

Also, the 6-gallon water heater is full as are the two, 5-gallon "shuttle"
casks I use.  The casks, however, usually ride in the back of the pickup - as
far forward as possible.  Occasionally, just the two of us make it through two
nights and almost three days with this amount of fresh water.

In my popup days, I once discovered almost a cup of SAND inside each of my
water casks.  The old, state campgroundwe had visited was pumping a lot of
sand from its <ahem> "sandpoint" well.  I spent a few hours cleaning-out the
water system on the camper.  A word to the wise...

As you have said, your truck will barely be at 50% of its tow rating.  Towing
the camper with a full water tank might even IMPROVE handling.  It certainly
won't have much of an effect on MPG.

Have fun!
                :)
JR