Many people fall for the trap of looking at a gorgeous van, and then purchasing one without thinking about the things they require. This is a mistake. Selecting the right van convert to a camper begins by the assessment of your requirements.

Budget

How much can you spend/are willing to spend? This is the primary and most crucial question. When it comes to building vans budget is essential. Without it, things can quickly spiral out of control. You absolutely don't have to have a budget however it could serve as a guide when it comes to making the right choice between necessities and desirable items to include in your van conversion. ,Get more info.

There are always deals to be found but you won't take what you spend. It's not logical to put $30,000 into an SUV with 150,000 miles or more than 10,000 miles.

You must be aware of what you're getting yourself into with regards to your van building platform. There isn't a magic formula to determine how much of your total budget should go to the actual van cost. You should budget between $10,000 to $20,000 for the conversion components.

Height & Length

These two aspects are often the primary factors that determine the cost of a van. These two factors are the main determinants of almost every aspect of your van's design in everything from the size and location to amenities such as seating and showers. A large part of it comes down to simply the size of the vehicle you feel comfortable driving. Cars that are taller than others can handle differently in comparison to those with shorter heights.

Length

How long your van impacts turning radius. It may be harder to maneuver through restricted spaces such as campgrounds and parking spaces. The length of the vehicle may also influence the breakover angle. This will be discussed in the section on off-roads below.

The bed's length will determine its type and orientation. For more information about planning your sleeping space, read our guide for camper van beds. Overall van length will also decide things such as storage space as well as the seating capacity. It will also determine if you're able to add shower or not.

Height

It is crucial to think about how important being able to stand tall is to you. Do you feel comfortable being crouching while moving about? Are you comfortable eating in a sitting position and later putting on your clothes when you get up? Take a moment to think about this.

Height also has implications for the places you're able to get to. Some taller vehicles aren't big enough to go through drive-thrus, banks, and parking garages. While it might seem like a small space but you'll soon see the limitations when you have to get access to areas you're used to.

Off-road capability

Are you content to stay on the road or in campsites, or do you want to create your own route? The 4x4 vans that are jacked up appear stylish but carry high prices. Before you buy a mountain bike, consider where you'll be driving it.

By a simple tire swap, most 2WD vans can take on snowy and dirt roads. There are some vans that have more clearance at the factory than other vans. Read more about this in the following article.

Breakover angle is a different factor when evaluating off-road capabilities. Learn more about approach, departure and breakover angles here. Wheelbase and overall vehicle length will affect the objects you can go over. Long vans are more likely to get stuck on hills that are steep or drag their rear.

Gas or diesel

This one is really an individual preference. Both diesel and gas vans can do the job effectively. Diesel is the better choice when you intend to tow your campervan frequently however, you won't be wrong with either. ,More info.

Even though you could purchase a diesel-powered vehicle with more miles at less money but it's worth taking into consideration the costs of maintaining it. Diesel engines are known to last "forever" but they still require regular maintenance.
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