I'd also like to add a roof rack and the air conditioner might get in the way. I'm a bit mixed about removing the air condition unit and could use your thoughts on whether to keep it or replace it with a vent. It doesn't get that hot in San Francisco but we may travel to hotter spots in the future. I'm thinking about just adding in a new vent for ventilation as well as adding windows that open in the middle of the van. This passenger van came with a large air conditioner unit on top and I'm thinking about removing it as we won't be transporting lots of people in the back. I assume this makes sense too, correct?ģ. I'm planning on putting in new flooring and covering over the mounts. The vinyl floors are pretty ugly and scratched as well as having the annoying seat mounts. The floor has the seat mounts for the two extra rows of seats that I've gotten rid of. ![]() Does this make sense to get rid of the factory walls, as I don't imagine drilling into them? They're also not that nice looking.Ģ. Since I plan on building a bed platform, kitchen area, and wall cabinets above the windows, I'm assuming I should remove the factory walls and start over with insulation and wood. ![]() Typically people add insulation and build out the walls in cargo vans but the passenger van comes with insulated factory cloth walls. ![]() It's in very good shape, we love all the windows (tinted) and we've already loved it on our first trip from San Francisco to Santa Barbara last weekend test-camping.Īs we're just starting a van conversion, I'd really appreciate any advice you can give on handling a passenger van as it's a bit different than buying a cargo van. We just bought a nice 2016 Sprinter 2500 170 passenger van that was used as a limo van.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |