Best RV Ranges Ranked

The 21 in version of the RecPro range, for RVs with the taller opening. It has the same burners as the 17 in model and a much bigger oven.

The best value 17 in propane range here, with flame failure shutoff and a little more burner output than the usual 8,000/6,500 setup. A good budget replacement for an aging RV stove.

A 17 in propane RV range for replacing a stock stove in a travel trailer or camper. It adds flame sense shutoff and a glass cover at a mid-range price.

A 24 in four-burner range with the largest oven in this list, for big motorhomes and fifth wheels. It is pricey and the listing leaves out its safety features.

A 24 in slide-in range for motorhomes and fifth wheels that want a residential-style oven. It costs far more than a 21 in range with similar burners.

A 24 in freestanding propane range for fifth wheels, motorhomes and tiny houses with room for a full-height oven. It is the pick for real baking, but it is heavy and needs shore power for its igniter.

A 21 in propane range with flame failure protection and a large oven. It is a good fit for RVers who bake often and want the added gas shutoff.

A 17 in propane range for owners who want a black glass look with flame sense shutoff. Similar burners cost much less elsewhere.

A 17 in propane range with flame failure protection for replacing a stock stove in most travel trailers. The oven is the usual small RV size.

A low-priced 17 in drop-in propane range with thermocouple shutoff. The listing leaves out burner and oven ratings, so it is hard to compare on cooking power.

A low-priced 21 in drop-in propane range with thermocouple shutoff. The listing leaves out burner and oven ratings, so it is hard to compare on cooking power.

A 21 in stainless propane range with a roomy oven for RVs with the taller opening. The Elite 21 adds flame failure shutoff for a little more.

A dual fuel 17 in range for campers who are usually on hookups but still want propane burners off-grid. Its safety features beat the cheaper Suburban air fryer range.

A 17 in propane range that pairs push-button pulse ignition with flameout protection. It costs more than ranges with the same burners.

A stainless 17 in propane range for a straight swap in most campers. The Elite 17 is worth the small step up for its flame failure shutoff.

A low-cost 17 in range for campers that spend most nights on hookups. Propane burners work anywhere, but the electric oven and air fryer need shore power or a generator.