Absolutely. Even driving basic mainstream cars like BMW, Mercs, LR, and Audi are a royal inconvenience when you are not in a somewhat metropolitan city. I can't imagine having to mess with a more red-headed step child branded vehicle.If you use a non-mainstream vehicle to do a long road trip across the country and it fails you will be looking at the following choices:
1. A big hotel bill while you wait days for parts to be air shipped to you
2. If the parts will take weeks, then you will have a bill for storage or trailoring to the place that has the parts
3. Once it is fixed, unless the repair facility is near your home, you will have the air fare to go retrieve the vehicle and drive it back or face a 2nd trailoring bill.
All told, it is not uncommon to be out of pocket several additional thousands of dollars just for logistics and be without the vehicle for multiple weeks. So there is something to be said for service and parts network even for recreational vehicles.
This is why large trucking companies generally go with Freightliner. Every failed part anywhere in the country can be sourced in no time.
Same with Chevy pickups - Tahoes, etc. Parts are everywhere.
I even prefer having a Toro lawnmower / snowblower verses another brand since parts are available and absolutely everywhere.