Some types of campers and trailers in this category include the following:
Conventional Trailer – Usually averaging 12-40 feet in length, sometimes have a living area with bathroom, dining area, and sleeping area.
Horse Trailer – Larger than a cargo trailer and not designed for occupancy by anything other than a horse, or perhaps physical cargo or an ATV.
Cargo or Utility Trailer – A small trailer designed for a small load or perhaps a single horse.
Pop-up Campers or Mounted Camper – A camper meant for people, but not generally "towed." It sits on top of a truck and has extension; in total, typically around 18-21 feet long, and has no bathroom or kitchen area.
Fifth-Wheel or Conventional – Quite large and generally have a raised front section that sits over a truck's bed. Usually averaging 21-38 feet, they sometimes have multiple slide-out or pull-out areas.
A conventional trailer can often be confused with a motorhome due to its size, but the difference is that it is non-motorized. These are sometimes referred to as travel or bumper-pull trailers.