![]() This E350 is fully equipped for off-grid living, it has twin solar panels and an internal battery system with power outlets, a fridge, air conditioning, and a sink with running water. Each generation has had their own version of van culture, from the hippies in the 1960s with their VW Kombi vans to the V8 custom vans of the 1970s and 1980s. The basic concept of living in the back of a van has probably existed since five minutes after the first van was invented. ![]() With the surge in popularity around camper vans by people wanting to join the van life movement, campers like the one shown here have been in great demand.This van has been significantly rebuilt into an off-road camper, with accommodation for two people, a sink with running water, a fridge, a chemical toilet, a sofa, air conditioning, and twin solar panels.The E350 you see here is a 2003 model powered by the 444 hp turbodiesel Navistar V8, power is sent back through an automatic transmission and from there to the front and rear live axles.The E-Series is Ford’s second longest production series, after the F-Series trucks. The E-Series of Ford vans can trace their lineage all the way back to the first Ford Econoline van of 1960.It’s powered by the 7.3 liter Ford turbodiesel V8 producing 444 hp which is sent to all four wheels, it rides on a 4×4 platform fitted with Fox off-road shock absorbers, and it has Toyo Open Country off-road tires fitted to bead lock rims. ![]() This is a 2003 Ford E350 4×4 that has been converted into one of the most off-road capable camper vans we’ve featured in recent memory, and it can accommodate two people for extended periods off the grid.
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