Most often, the current defenition of a 'conversion van' is simply a production van (Astrovan, Montana, Freestar, etc.) that has been modified by an aftermarket company. Many of these include higher grade or leather interior, wooden accents, entertainment packages, etc. The one that comes to mind is the Chevrolet G1500 Mark IV conversion, these can be seen all over the road and are easily identified by the raised-roof options.
2007-01-04 15:09:41
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answer #1
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answered by chevytuf76 2
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Back in the day (the 70's), a conversion van was a standard work van that had a whole interior added. Usually there was a bed in the back, and it had extra windows added, as well as a custom paint job. These were very popular back then, and some automakers offered patterns for the do-it -yourself crowd. Otherwise, many companies would do the customizing and sell you a completed van
There were some really great looking vans that came out of companies such as Vantastic up in Lake Geneva Wisconsin!
2007-01-04 14:37:43
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answer #2
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answered by Capn Jon 3
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A conversion van acts like a conventional minivan but can be converted to a small RV with a bed and sometimes a popup roof to allow more clearance for walking around in the back. Some of these vans also contain a portable toilet and rear heater.
2007-01-04 14:28:29
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answer #3
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answered by Bill S 6
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Most conversion vans are those that have been modified to allow disabled persons operate them. They usually have ramps or slings to permit wheelchair access, and most have devices designed especially to allow hand controls, for people with mobility problems. I've also seen vans outfitted with oxygen tanks, believe it or not, since the driver had emphysema!
Another type of conversion van is one that has been modified for use as a camper, although with the popularity of SUV's, this term is not usually applied to vans. Hope this helped clear up your question.
2007-01-04 14:31:20
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answer #4
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answered by Kiffin # 1 6
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