closeanuf said:Bob bought a new van and said his will be for sale. Not sure when but it is extended.
Gary68 said:i wouldnt want either one,if going for standard van i would pick something here
https://washingtondc.craigslist.org/search/cto?query=chevy+express&sort=date
if you can i would hold tight until a true hightop came around
There's an idea.closeanuf said:Bob bought a new van and said his will be for sale. Not sure when but it is extended.
Gary68 said:i wouldnt want either one,if going for standard van i would pick something here
https://washingtondc.craigslist.org/search/cto?query=chevy+express&sort=date
if you can i would hold tight until a true hightop came around
Dgorila1 said:I'd keep looking, the dodge is too short and underpowered and the ford just makes me wonder why they half assed the paint. You can find plenty of unaltered, extended E350 passenger vans in good shape for a good price that would make excellent full time rv conversions. With the windows darkened with limo tint and interior blackout curtains it looks like an unassuming normal van with plenty of build room inside. With the extended van you could even build a partition in the back to have a storage area for tools, bikes, etc that is accessed via the back doors and still have plenty of living space.
I've driven two almost new extended Chevy passenger vans recently (2016 models) and I was not impressed with either one. The side mirrors are manual (not power) and have a limited viewing area (lots of blind spots), and they were both WAY under powered.
I like the Ford Transit Extended Hightop and the Nissan NV, but the $30,000+ price tags put them out of reach. The Transit has awesome headroom though for a tall person like me (6'4" - I can stand up inside and not hit my head). The Nissan NV beats all other vans out there right now for towing and load capacity by far. Kinda ugly with that car like nose but if you need some serious hauling capacity the NV is one to consider.
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