Heartland Bighorn 3375SS vs Keystone Arcadia 3660RL
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Quick take: The Heartland Bighorn 3375SS costs $3,000 less; the Heartland Bighorn 3375SS is 1 ft shorter and easier to maneuver; the Heartland Bighorn 3375SS ships with more solar (200W vs 0W).
| Spec | Heartland Bighorn 3375SS | Keystone Arcadia 3660RL |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $85,000 | $88,000 |
| Rating | 4.4★ (3,500) | 4.2★ (2,000) |
| Type | Fifth Wheel | Fifth Wheel |
| Year | 2025 | 2025 |
| Length | 38 ft | 39 ft |
| Weight | 12,500 lbs | 13,500 lbs |
| Sleeps | 4 | 4 |
| Fresh water | 65 gal | 60 gal |
| Slide-outs | 3 | 3 |
| Solar | 200W | None |
| Four-season | Yes | No |
| Pet friendly | Yes | Yes |
| Towable | Yes | Yes |
| Chassis | — | — |
Why owners pick each
Heartland Bighorn 3375SS
- ✓Road Armor suspension absorbs bumps better than most fifth wheels
- ✓Heartland's build quality rivals Grand Design at a lower price point
- ✓Central vacuum system is a surprisingly useful full-timer feature
Keystone Arcadia 3660RL
- ✓Center kitchen island provides serious counter and prep space
- ✓Commercial-grade vinyl flooring stands up to RV life better than carpet
- ✓Heated underbelly for comfortable 3-season+ camping
What owners report
Heartland Bighorn 3375SS
- ✓Residential, full-time-ready interior with multiple slides, a real kitchen, and a comfortable living area that makes long stays genuinely livable
- ✓Strong value pricing around $85K undercuts comparably sized luxury fifth wheels while still delivering a high-end-feeling floorplan
- ✓Mid-profile fifth-wheel design lowers towing height versus full-height rigs, easing wind drag and clearance worries somewhat
- ✓Large holding tanks and residential appliances support extended off-grid or long-term hookups better than smaller bumper-pull trailers
- ✓The fifth-wheel hitch connection tows far more stably and confidently than a travel trailer of similar size, especially in crosswinds and on grades
- ✓Generous storage including a front pass-through basement gives full-timers room for tools, gear, and outdoor equipment
- ✓Heartland's owner community and parts support are well established, so help and replacement parts are easy to find
- ✗Water intrusion is the signature complaint — owners report bedroom slides leaking water into the floor, roof leaks from wrong sealant, and rotted slide floors
- ✗Interior materials feel cheap for the segment: flimsy wood trim falling off, low-grade furniture, and finish that doesn't always match the marketing
- ✗Heartland's customer service has frustrated owners; some report the company blaming the customer for 'lack of maintenance' rather than owning poor workmanship
- ✗The classic first-year shakedown applies in force — expect to find and chase down a long punch list of defects while under warranty
- ✗Dealers can be slow to complete warranty repairs, so a leak you spot early may sit unresolved through a camping season
Keystone Arcadia 3660RL
- ✓Rear-living floorplan puts the lounge and big windows at the back — owners love the open, bright living space
- ✓More affordable entry into a full-size luxury-style fifth wheel at $88K than the Grand Design or Jayco flagships
- ✓Keystone's huge dealer network means service and parts are widely available
- ✓Generous storage and a practical, livable layout for extended trips
- ✓Roof rated to walk on for maintenance access (when built to spec)
- ✓Solar and modern conveniences offered to support some off-grid capability
- ✓Lower price leaves budget room for the heavy-duty truck a fifth wheel this size requires
- ✗Electrical defects are reported, including reversed AC fan wires, incorrect compressor connections, and fried thermostats
- ✗Bedroom GFCIs reported defective and solar/radio systems non-functional on some new units
- ✗New-unit QC complaints include leaks under the sink and around rear windows, falling trim, and cracks in the shower
- ✗Multiple owners report Keystone declining warranty help and dealers offering no resolution
- ✗Fresh-water and appliance reliability issues reported, including a fridge that failed in its second season

