From Truck Trend..."And its 317-hp 5.6-liter V-8, while providing ample power for carrying heavy loads, returned a mediocre 14 mpg overall during its 25,616 mile journey with us."
And that was a low roof model.
And that was a low roof model.
Yea I just spoke to a dealer about them. Very suprised to hear 20 mpg on the highway is far fetched. Maybe I will have to consider a sprinter or wait for the fords to come out next spring.
Ovm and I were just discussing that. And a 28 gallon fuel tank. Alot of fill-ups on a long run.
I had a chance to see one of these the other day. It was an Enterprise van, the tall version.
My impression: It was short. Too short for two skids. If you load the freight loose, though, it may be that the cubic capacity is similar to a standard CV. Hard to tell. The height of the van I saw makes up somewhat for the lack of length if the freight is stacked loose, and I suspect that if we were talking of loading 2' x 2' x 2' boxes the Nissan van and my van-- a standard Chevy CV-- would have been close for the number of boxes that could be fit in there. If you're loading skids-- forget about it. The Nissan van can only handle one skid, the rest of the freight would have to be loaded loose-- if you can. It looks like they started with a good idea--- a van that can compete with the Sprinter-- but failed on the execution of that idea.
Where did you sleep?It takes easily two skids. If they're not too tall, you can stack over and put four skids. I had once four, it was a nightmare! I drove from Romeo, Michigan all the way to Nogales, AZ. At that time I still had that dumb console between the seats...
everyone i talk to that has one says its to short. they need to make it longer.