1994 Dodge Van B250 83k miles, camper/sleeper, solar, sink/water, ready to go
1994 Dodge Ram Van
Technical specifications of Dodge Ram Van 1994 | |
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Price: | US $7,000.00 |
Item location: | Valdosta, Georgia, United States |
Make: | Dodge |
Model: | Ram Van |
Type: | Van |
Year: | 1994 |
Mileage: | 83000 |
VIN: | 2B7HB21Y8RK144534 |
Color: | Gray |
Engine size: | 8 cylinder |
Number of cylinders: | 8 |
Power options: | Air Conditioning, Cruise Control |
Fuel: | Gasoline |
Transmission: | Automatic |
Drive type: | RWD |
Interior color: | Gray |
Drive side: | Left-hand drive |
Options: | CD Player |
Vehicle Title: | Clear |
You are interested? | Contact the seller! |
Car description |
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I have several videos showing the building of this van here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCmyV8H8uiQ8dPk4HwveQaQ
Early 2018: purchased van, fixed roof, painted, new tires, window graphics, roof fan, 300w solar (2x150w), spare tire holder on back door, 120v through the wall connector, 3/4" plywood floor covered with vinyl simulated wood, reflectix on walls and ceiling, sound deadening on pertinent parts, wall paneling and ceiling tongue and groove wood, wires for everything that's going to be solar powered, installed cabinets housing storage areas and the solar power equipment, cabinets and trim covered in gray speaker felt. Installed a sink cabinet with two storage tanks underneath, one for fresh water, one for drain storage and a pump to transfer the fresh water to the sink faucet (cold water only). Built the couch/bed to convert easily by only taking out 2 pins and then the top part slides out over the bottom part... the cushions slide down for the bed. I built it to accommodate a 6'2" person.
I have done electronics and electrical work all my life... this installation was done correctly and safely. The Renogy Adventurer solar power controller died on me a few months ago and I just today (4/11/2019) replaced it with a new one (I just missed Renogy's 1 yr warranty... arggg).
This van was built for me and by me but my health deteriorated recently and even though I have driven it daily now for over a year, I have not been able to appreciate it's use as it was built. Hopefully someone else can.
I put well over 5k into the van after the initial cost of 3k.
Early 2018: purchased van, fixed roof, painted, new tires, window graphics, roof fan, 300w solar (2x150w), spare tire holder on back door, 120v through the wall connector, 3/4" plywood floor covered with vinyl simulated wood, reflectix on walls and ceiling, sound deadening on pertinent parts, wall paneling and ceiling tongue and groove wood, wires for everything that's going to be solar powered, installed cabinets housing storage areas and the solar power equipment, cabinets and trim covered in gray speaker felt. Installed a sink cabinet with two storage tanks underneath, one for fresh water, one for drain storage and a pump to transfer the fresh water to the sink faucet (cold water only). Built the couch/bed to convert easily by only taking out 2 pins and then the top part slides out over the bottom part... the cushions slide down for the bed. I built it to accommodate a 6'2" person.
I have done electronics and electrical work all my life... this installation was done correctly and safely. The Renogy Adventurer solar power controller died on me a few months ago and I just today (4/11/2019) replaced it with a new one (I just missed Renogy's 1 yr warranty... arggg).
This van was built for me and by me but my health deteriorated recently and even though I have driven it daily now for over a year, I have not been able to appreciate it's use as it was built. Hopefully someone else can.
I put well over 5k into the van after the initial cost of 3k.