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Cruiser RV · Toy haulers · 2025 Roster

Cruiser RVStryker Models

The 8 Stryker toy haulers in Cruiser RV’s 2025 Stryker brochure, each shown with the weights Cruiser RV prints for it.

Cruiser RV Stryker at a Glance — MY2025

8modelsModels Cruiser RV lists
8pagesModels with a published dry weight
7,344lbLightest dry weight (Stryker ST 2314)
9,979lbHeaviest dry weight (Stryker STG 3212)
Built by · Cruiser RV Model year · 2025

01 What Cruiser RV publishes for the Stryker

Cruiser RV, LLC, of Howe, Indiana, lists 8 Stryker toy haulers in its 2025 Stryker brochure. Cruiser RV prints a dry weight for every one profiled here, and each has a page of its own. It prints a GVWR for every one too. It prints a net carrying capacity for 8; on the 8 that carry both that and a GVWR, the dry weight plus the carrying capacity equals the GVWR exactly on 0. (How the data is verified.)

02 Cruiser RV Stryker models

Cruiser RV Stryker · 8 models

ModelDry weightCargo (CCC)GVWRTongueLengthSleepsOn this site
Stryker ST 23147,344 lb3,952 lb11,334 lbNot published by Cruiser RV29' 4"5-6Profiled
Stryker ST 26147,810 lb4,942 lb12,800 lbNot published by Cruiser RV31' 9"5-6Profiled
Stryker ST 29158,548 lb4,204 lb12,800 lbNot published by Cruiser RV33' 11"5-6Profiled
Stryker ST 29168,800 lb4,822 lb13,670 lbNot published by Cruiser RV35' 11"7-8Profiled
Stryker STG 34139,170 lb3,582 lb12,800 lbNot published by Cruiser RV38' 9"7-8Profiled
Stryker ST 30189,506 lb3,246 lb12,800 lbNot published by Cruiser RV35' 11"5-6Profiled
Stryker STG 33139,812 lb2,940 lb12,800 lbNot published by Cruiser RV37' 11"7-8Profiled
Stryker STG 32129,979 lb2,773 lb12,800 lbNot published by Cruiser RV37' 9"7-8Profiled

Read from Cruiser RV’s 2025 Stryker brochure, 5 Nov 2026. “Not published” means the maker prints no figure; nothing is filled from another model, year or dealer.

03 Reading Cruiser RV’s figures

A maker’s published weight is for a base trailer; options and dealer-installed equipment add weight to any particular unit. The federal weight label inside the trailer carries its own unloaded weight, cargo carrying capacity and GVWR (49 CFR 567 and 571.120): read it on the unit itself before any towing decision.

05 Recalls

NHTSA lists 9 recall campaigns affecting this line. The earliest was reported 23 Feb 2015 and the most recent 13 Aug 2024.

ReportedCampaignComponentWhat can go wrong
13 Aug 202424V606000EquipmentA generator that overheats increases the risk of fire. In addition, trapped exhaust gases inside the trailer can increase the risk of injury.
27 Mar 202424V235000EquipmentA circuit board that overheats increases the risk of a fire.
8 Aug 202222V593000EquipmentAn awning that drops or extends beyond normal operation can increase the risk of injury.
17 Jun 202222V433000EquipmentA gas leak in the presence of an ignition source can increase the risk of a fire.
14 Nov 201616V821000EquipmentIf the hinges separate from the ladder while in use, the ladder may fall from the vehicle, increasing the risk of injury.
29 Jul 201616V565000Electrical systemIf the light overheats there would be an increased risk of a fire.
7 Apr 201616V196000EquipmentIn the event the main trailer connection fails, the weight of the trailer can break the safety chains if the chains are not strong enough, allowing the trailer to…
24 Jun 201515V401000SuspensionIf the wheel studs break, the wheel could detach from the vehicle, increasing the risk of a crash.
23 Feb 201515V103000EquipmentIf the optional slide floor is opened and the occupants are exposed to fumes, there is an increased risk of injury.

Coverage is not complete: this list is a starting point, not a clearance (how it is built), so check a specific VIN at NHTSA before you buy and again before you tow.

NHTSA files the Stryker toy hauler as “Stryker Toy” and “Stryker”; both are counted. One 2017 campaign (17V751000) lists a Cruiser RV “Striker” and “Striker FW”; it is not counted here because the filing never names the Stryker.

06 Owner-reported problems

Owners have filed 3 complaints with NHTSA about this line for model years 2005 on. The earliest was filed 21 Sep 2016 and the most recent 7 Feb 2023. The breakdown below is what those owners actually reported, grouped by the component NHTSA assigned.

What gets reported

Component groupReportsShare
Equipment133%
Tires133%
Unknown or other133%

Most recent reports

The 3 owner reports filed on this line, newest first. Wording is NHTSA’s summary of what the owner described.

FiledComponentMilesWhat the owner reported
7 Feb 2023Tires—Our brand new Cruiser RV that we bought in August of 2021, came equipped with Trailer King RST+ 235 / 80 R 16 from factory. Before starting our journey back to New Mexico from Florida, I aired up our trailer tires to the Manufacture recommended spec of 80 PSI. Our RV and tires were less than 1 year…
24 Jul 2017Equipment—Tl* the contact owns a 2016 cruiser RV Stryker toy. The contact received notification of NHTSA campaign number: 16V821000(EQUIPMENT). The part to do the repair was unavailable. The contact called mcgeorge's rolling hills RV (located at 11525 sunshade ln, ashland, va 23005) who stated that the parts…
21 Sep 2016Unknown or other—We purchased a cruiser RV -styker 2710 toy hauler on September 18, 2015 from wana RV in shipshewana, indiaina. This toy hauler is completely unsafe to be driven on the road. The swaying from this RV is uncontrollable. We have experienced nothing but trouble with this toy hauler since we purchased…

How this count is drawn. A report is counted here only when NHTSA’s own model field names this line. What the owner typed in the description is never used to attribute a report: our line names are ordinary English words, and an owner writing “imagine my surprise when the axle went” or naming the state of Montana is not reporting a Grand Design Imagine or a Keystone Montana.

Read these as reports, not as findings. Complaints are submitted by owners and NHTSA does not verify them; no complaint here has been confirmed as a defect, and none of them is a recall. The sample is also self-selected — only owners motivated to file appear in it — so a high count tracks how many units a line sold at least as much as how well it was built. Use the pattern, not the total: a component that keeps recurring is worth inspecting on any used unit. File or search complaints at NHTSA.