We're in Homer, AK, with about 10,800 miles on our 2013 Reyo (T model). Over the first 10k miles, the odometer tells us, we averaged 15.1 mpg. But because speed limits in Yellowstone north through Alaska are mostly 55 to 60 mph, we're averaging about 16 to 17 mpg, sometimes hitting 18 and even 20.
While all the good things I've had to say about the Reyo/Via stand, the one pain is that I have to unmake and remake the king-sized bed every day. But that's a small price to pay for having a motorhome that is fun to drive, a great place to live for three months and attracts a fair amount of attention from fellow campers.
As we hoped, the Reyo is both a great driver and a wonderful place to hang out in good weather and bad. The shades black out very well in the bedroom area. Because we wear masks when we hit our pillows, the light that comes through the curtains over the windshield don't bother us. DW made a blackout curtain for the sleeping area, but we've never used it even though sunset is about midnight up here.
DW has installed our tea kettle in the cabinet above the fridge. Unfortunately, she used a couple of compression bars inside the door to keep stuff from sliding out while we're driving. I think she put the bars too close to the door. That caused one of the hinges to pull loose. Liquid Nails failed me. I'll figure out a new fix after we get home.
Another minor problem has been the hoses that feed washer fluids to the windshield wipers. The hoses grew brittle and broke when I pulled the wipers out to clean the window. Auto Zone in Eagle, AK, had replacement tubes at about $1 a foot. With help from DW and some dish detergent to make it easier to install the new hose, we got the problem fixed on the driver's side. The passenger's side still is making do with Duck tape.