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This depends on your typical cargo volume, weight, and desired maneuverability. Full-size, compact, and high-roof options exist.
Cargo space, payload capacity, fuel efficiency, interior ergonomics, cargo tie-down points, sliding doors, rear door configuration, and driver comfort features are often key considerations.
Look for features like airbags, rearview cameras, blind-spot monitoring, and forward collision warning/avoidance systems.
Payload capacity varies greatly by model and size. Check the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) and cargo space specifications.
Shelving, partitions, bins, tie-downs, and drawer systems can help maximize space and secure cargo.
Sturdy shelves, proper weight distribution, and securement are crucial for heavy cargo. Padding and careful packing are important for fragile items.
This depends on the type of work you do and the amount of equipment/cargo you carry. Consider the upfit body length, roof height, and storage options like conduit chutes and ladder racks.
Some key features or a utility van upfit are the shelving, partitions, bins, drawers, workbenches, and some industry-related options like plumbing fixtures or welding equipment platforms.
Smaller vans offer better agility in tight spaces, while larger ones provide more stability and cargo space. Consider your typical driving environment.
Service utility vans are designed for heavy use, so expect higher maintenance costs compared to regular cars. Routine maintenance is crucial for longevity.
New vans offer warranties and peace of mind, but used ones can be significantly cheaper. Weigh your budget and desired features against potential repair risks of used vehicles.
Choose a V6 Engine for your utility van if you prioritize fuel efficiency, lower costs, and have moderate load requirements. Choose a V8 Engine for your utility van if you need more power and torque for heavy-duty tasks, towing, or carrying very heavy loads.
Yes, certified pre-owned (CPO) transit vans can be a good alternative when the mileage is low due to several reasons: extensive inspection, cost savings, and vehicle history.
Yes and there are three primary reasons: Operational Costs: Fuel costs are a significant part of the overall operating expenses for a utility van. Higher fuel efficiency means lower fuel costs over time, which can lead to substantial savings, especially for businesses with large fleets or extensive travel requirements. Range and Refueling: Utility Vans with better MPG can travel longer distances on a single tank of fuel, reducing the need for frequent refueling stops. This can increase productivity and efficiency, particularly for long-distance routes or remote job sites. Resale Value: Utility vans with higher fuel efficiency often have better resale values as fuel economy remains a key consideration for many buyers in the used vehicle market.
This depends on your typical cargo volume, weight, and desired maneuverability. Full-size, compact, and high-roof options exist.
Cargo space, payload capacity, fuel efficiency, interior ergonomics, cargo tie-down points, sliding doors, rear door configuration, and driver comfort features are often key considerations.
Look for features like airbags, rearview cameras, blind-spot monitoring, and forward collision warning/avoidance systems.
Payload capacity varies greatly by model and size. Check the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) and cargo space specifications.
Shelving, partitions, bins, tie-downs, and drawer systems can help maximize space and secure cargo.
Sturdy shelves, proper weight distribution, and securement are crucial for heavy cargo. Padding and careful packing are important for fragile items.
We’re here to help you find the right vehicle for your business.
Comvoy is committed to serving the commercial vehicle market by helping commercial vehicle buyers find the right vehicle, at the right place, at the right time.
