Many people fall into the trap of looking at a gorgeous van and then buying one without considering the requirements they'll need. Don't do this. Making the best choice of converting your van into a camper starts by the assessment of your requirements.

Budget

What is the maximum amount you can spend/are willing to spend? This is the initial and most important one. When it comes to van building budget is the most important factor. Without it things could quickly get out of hand. Although you don't necessarily need to get one, it will aid you in deciding what is necessary and what's optional. ,Learn more.

There are always deals to be had, but you can't take what you paying for. It's not sensible to invest $30,000 in an SUV with 150,000 miles or more than 10,000 miles.

In the case of your Van build platform be sure you know what you're signing up for. There's no formula that can tell you what percentage of your budget should be allocated to the actual van cost. The ideal budget is between $10,000 and $20,000 for conversion components.

Length and Height

These are the main factors that determine the price of your van. These two elements are the most important determinants of nearly every aspect of your van's design in everything from the size and location to amenities like seating and showers. A large part of it depends on how large of a vehicle you are comfortable with driving. Long tall vehicles handle very differently than smaller ones.

Length

How long your van impacts turning radius. It can be harder to maneuver through restricted spaces such as campgrounds and parking areas. Vehicle length can also impact breakover angle. This will be discussed in the section on off-road.

The bed's length determines its shape and orientation. For more information about planning your sleeping area, refer to our guide to camping van bed sizes. The length of the van will determine the storage space, capacity and whether or not you'll be able to add showers.

Height

It is crucial to think about the importance of be capable of standing tall. Do you feel comfortable crouching while moving? Are you okay with sitting down while cooking and then putting on your pants as you wake up? Take a moment to think about this.

The height of your vehicle also affects where you can get to. The majority of taller vans aren't able to fit through banks, drive-thrus, car washes parking garages, and many more places. While it might seem like a small space, you will soon realize the limitations when you have to get access to places you are used to.

Off-road capability

Are you content to stay on the road or in campsites or would you like to forge your own path? The 4x4 vans that are jacked up look badass but come with expensive prices. Consider where you will be driving before you jump into a vehicle that might not be necessary.

With a simple tire change the majority of 2WD vans are able to handle dirt and snowy roads. Certain vans have higher clearance at the factory than others. Find out more about that below.

Another factor to think about when thinking about the off-road capabilities is the breakover angle. Learn more about approach, departure and breakover angles here. The area you're capable of crossing is affected by the wheelbase of your vehicle and overall length. Longer vans tend to be more likely to get stuck on hills that are steep or drag the rear of the vehicle.

Gas or diesel

It's a matter of personal preference. Both gas and diesel vans can do the job effectively. If you are planning on towing regularly your campervan, then diesel will be the better choice but other than that there's no reason to not choose either. ,Visit.

You might be able to purchase a diesel-powered van that has a large number of miles at a lower cost, but always think about the maintenance cost. Diesel engines are known to last "forever" however they need regular maintenance.
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