eBay Motors: wide reach, but a fee on every sale
eBay is the default for RV parts sellers who want national reach. Active RV salvage dealers maintain eBay stores and list everything from slide motors to awning hardware, and the buyer base is real. The cost is also real: the final value fee for Parts and Accessories is 13.6 percent on the first $7,500 without a store subscription, or 11.5 percent with a Basic Store at $27.95 a month. On a $600 replacement awning or a $900 used generator pull, that fee matters. eBay rewards sellers who list consistently and ship reliably. It is less suited to one-off salvage sales from a single totaled unit, where the listing setup cost is high relative to the number of parts sold.
Facebook Marketplace and RV groups: free and community-targeted
Facebook Marketplace lets you list RV parts for local pickup at no cost. Beyond the general Marketplace, dedicated RV parts groups on Facebook reach an audience of RV owners specifically, rather than general secondhand marketplace browsers. Parts posted in those groups can reach the right buyer faster than competing in eBay search results. The limitation is time: managing individual posts, responding to every inquiry, and sorting serious buyers from casual browsers takes real effort on both channels, and there is no buyer protection for either side.
iRV2 Classifieds: free, no fee, smaller but targeted
iRV2 is one of the largest RV community forums in the US. Its Classifieds section includes a free "Accessories, Parts, Odds 'n Ends" category where sellers post used RV components at no charge. The audience is smaller than eBay or Facebook, but it is RV-specific: people browsing iRV2 Classifieds are RV owners looking for parts. For unusual or model-specific components, like a replacement slide motor for a 2006 Holiday Rambler, where the right buyer is hard to find through general search, iRV2 is worth listing on alongside other channels. Craigslist covers the same free-local territory without the RV community focus.
AnyPartsHub: buyer requests matched to your inventory, flat fee
AnyPartsHub flips the model. Instead of listing parts and waiting for search traffic to find them, you receive buyer requests already matched to your RV brands, part categories, and service area. A buyer who needs a specific slide motor for an older Winnebago or a replacement Dometic refrigerator that fits a particular cabinet opening submits the request with those details filled in, and it lands in your dashboard because the brand and category match your profile. You reply with a quote. No listings to manage, no final value fee on the sale.
For RV parts, this matters more than it does for common car parts. Buyers hunting discontinued components for older Class A motorhomes will not find them reliably through listing search. A matched inbound request puts the right buyer in front of the seller who actually has the part. See how it works for RV parts sellers, then create a seller account. Salvage yards and recyclers can also review the RV salvage seller page for how matching works with constantly-changing used inventory.
Quick comparison
- eBay Motors: large audience, 13.6% (11.5% with Basic Store) final value fee, works for any RV part that ships.
- Facebook Marketplace and RV groups: free for local pickup, community-targeted reach, time-intensive to manage.
- iRV2 Classifieds: free, RV-community focused, smaller audience than eBay or Facebook.
- AnyPartsHub: matched buyer requests, flat subscription, no commission, no listings to maintain.
Which one is right for you
eBay makes sense if you have consistent RV parts inventory, can list and ship reliably, and the fee fits your margin. iRV2 Classifieds is worth adding because it is free and the audience is already looking for RV parts. Facebook groups work for local parts and for reaching RV owners directly. If you want incoming requests rather than listing management, and you want to keep the full sale amount, a request-first platform runs alongside any of the above without replacing them. See plans.