Many people fall into the trap of looking at a beautiful van, then purchasing it without really considering the requirements they'll need. Don't do this. Selecting the right van convert to a camper begins by the assessment of your requirements.

Budget

How much can you invest or would you like to spend? It's the most crucial and fundamental issue. Budgets are the most important thing to consider when it is about your van's build and without one things can quickly become out of hand. While you don't have to have one, it can aid you in deciding what is essential and what is optional. ,Learn more here.

There are always bargains to be found, but you can't get what your spend. Pouring $30,000 into a $10,000 van with more than 150,000 miles on it isn't making any sense, does it?

Be sure to know what you're getting yourself into when it comes to the van's building platform. There isn't a magic formula to determine the amount of your budget should go to the actual van cost. The ideal budget is between $10,000 and $20,000 for conversion components.

Height & Length

These are the most important factors that determine the price of your van. They are also the main determining elements for almost all aspects of the build including the size of your bed and its direction to other elements such as seating and showers. It also depends on the size of your vehicle and how comfortable you are driving it. Vehicles that are taller than others can handle differently than vehicles that are smaller.

Length

How long your van impacts turning radius. This could make it difficult to maneuver through tight spaces like parking lots and campgrounds. The length of the vehicle may also influence the breakover angle. We'll discuss this in the off-road section later.

On the inside, length will determine bed orientation or type. For more details on planning your sleeping space, read our guide for camping van bed sizes. The overall length of the van will determine the storage space, capacity, and whether or not you'll be able to include showers.

Height

It is important to consider the importance of be in a position to stand tall. Are you ok with standing up and crouching? Are you okay with being seated while cooking, and then putting on your pants when you get up? Think about it.

Your height can also impact where you can travel. Many tall vans are too large to pass through drive-thrus, banks and parking garages. Although this may sound small, it's not really clear how restrictive this can be until you need to get out at places you're used

Off-road capabilities

Will you be sticking to pavement and campgrounds or are you planning to explore your own paths? The 4x4 vans that are jacked up appear stylish but carry hefty price tags. Before buying an mountain bike think about the place you'll ride it.

Most 2wd vans can handle the rigors of snowy or dirt roads with a simple improvement in tire. Some vans do have better factory clearance than others. Read more about this below.

Breakover angle is a different factor when considering the off-road capability. Learn more about approaches, departures and breakover angles here. Wheelbase and overall vehicle length can basically impact the object you drive over. Longer vans tend to be more likely to get stuck on steep hills or drag their rear of the vehicle.

Gas or diesel

It's a matter of the personal preference of each person. Both diesel and gas vans are able to do the job well. Diesel is more suitable for those who plan to tow your campervan often, but you can't go wrong with either. ,Visit website.

While you might be able to purchase a diesel vehicle with more miles for a lower price, it is worth considering the maintenance costs. Diesels can last "forever", but they will require regular maintenance.
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