Medium Van Options:

 We View Options Differently Than Most

Our goal has always been to make the Medium Van feel complete the moment you drive it away. For most folks, climate control isn’t an extra—it’s essential. So unlike other builders, we don’t treat heating and air-conditioning as upsells.

They come standard.
The option is to remove them for a discount if you truly don’t need them.

This approach keeps things simple, keeps the price honest, and ensures every van starts out ready for real-world, full-time living.

Espar Gasoline Heater – Included (-$1,400 if removed)

The Espar gasoline heater is the gold standard for van life, especially for anyone who spends time at higher elevations. Most heaters start struggling above 5,000 feet—this one automatically adjusts for altitude, so it just works.

It pulls fuel straight from your existing gas tank (no extra diesel tank to fill), sips fuel at only 0.07 gal/hr on full blast, and delivers steady, reliable heat in any climate.

We’d love for electric heat to be the answer, but the battery demands are enormous. The EcoFlow Wave 3 does have a heat-pump mode, and while it can take the edge off on mild nights, it’s not a full-time heating solution. The Espar is.

If you don’t need a heater—maybe you live in the desert or only travel in warm seasons—you can remove it and save $1,400.

EcoFlow Wave 3 AC + Heat Pump – Included (-$850 if removed)

We’ve standardized on the EcoFlow Wave 3 because it’s the best portable AC/heat pump we’ve found for real off-grid use. It’s efficient, compact, solar-friendly, and powerful enough for the insulated footprint of the Medium Van.

  • 6,100 BTU cooling

  • 6,800 BTU heating (great for shoulder seasons or nighttime temps in the 50s)

Unlike traditional RV rooftop units that chug power, the Wave 3 is designed around efficiency—it was originally built to run off a portable battery. That makes it a perfect match for our solar-based electrical system.

We’ve also developed a custom venting system in-house to make the Wave 3 work seamlessly in a van environment—proper airflow and heat exhaust are critical for reliability and performance.

If you’re someone who truly doesn’t need AC—rare, but it happens—you can remove it and save $850.

Windows—To Have Them or Not?

(We are pausing on window installs. They have proven to be far more challenging to do at our level of quality. We will very likely bring them back but for now we are not installing windows)

Having built hundreds of vans, I can tell you this: people definitely have strong opinions about windows. Some folks love the extra light and views. Others prefer the added privacy, insulation, and stealth of solid panels. Personally? I haven’t fully made up my mind yet—but if I had to guess, I’ll probably end up happiest with a slider door window and no rear windows.

Once we’ve got a window solution that we are super happy with you can come back and get them installed after your build.

Already have factory rear windows? No problem—there’s no extra charge. Instead of our standard cubbies on the back doors, you'll have windows with curtains included.