LeSharo History
From 1983 to 1987, the Winnebago LeSharo was available with a 2.1 liter diesel engine from Renault with a 4 speed manual transmission , and later a 2.2 liter turbo version. Beginning in 1985, a 2.2 liter gasoline engine was introduced, with a 3 speed automatic transmission . In 1987, a 5 speed manual transmission became available, and in 1989, the fuel injection system changed from a Bosch unit to one by Bendix. Production ceased in 1992. In 1994, the LeSharo was reincarnated as the Rialta, this time with a VW drivetrain.
During the production run, the coach interior stayed largely the same, though two interior layouts were available. There was also an Itasca-branded version called the Phasar, which is identical except for some slight cosmetic differences.
Due to their size, layout, and good fuel economy, these motorhomes enjoy a strong following, with many being converted to use larger GM or Chrysler engines.
Features
LeSharo motorhomes feature a galley with a sink, propane stovetop, and refrigerator, a pull-out bathroom and shower combination, a table with booth seats that converts into a bed, a furnace and air conditioner for the coach, a gas generator, two front-facing seats in the middle of the coach which convert into a bed, and many storage compartments.
Quick Navigation
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| Suspension | Transmission | Electrical |
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1986 Winnebago Le Sharo La Mesa RV Center Commercial