Vandoit Announces New Modular MOOV Platform

Photo By: Vandoit

For many overlanding vans, the interior design is based on how many people will be aboard and can result in some compromises between living space, sleeping space, and cargo capacity. But for Vandoit’s new MOOV van, a cooperative effort with Ford, that was never a question. It was designed from the start for just two people.

Photo by Vandoit

Photo by Vandoit

Photo by Vandoit

Photo by Vandoit

Photo by Vandoit

Vandoit says that after years of converting Ford Transit passenger vans into off-road capable getaway rigs, the car and truck (and van) maker approached them with a special request: Convert a Ford Transit cargo van into a purpose-built two-seater. The result was the Vandoit MOOV Concept, which is now ready to go into production.

Vandoit conversions include any number of modular pieces, but for the MOOV model, one essentially set parameter is that it has just the two seats up front, which opens up a lot of space in the back for beds, storage, a kitchen area, and if need be, quick conversion to a work van setup that adds versatility and practicality to the Moov’s portfolio. 

READ MORE: How to Overland Without a Refrigerator

With the additional space, rear bed options in the MOOV can include foldaway sleeping perches in either a drawbridge style for a larger bed or Murphy-style half-width beds that can simply fold into the side of the van to allow for hauling capacity as needed. Additionally, a full-width bed can be mounted to hydraulic lifts for vertical placement as needed, and that also allows adding Murphy beds as well if more sleeping space is needed. 

Beyond the sleeping arrangements, Vandoit offers a wide range of up-fit options for the MOOV, including three suspension packages, a cargo floor with French drains that also facilitates an in-van shower, 22 gallons of water storage with a gray tank and hot water heater, three battery power systems up to 1,380 amp hours, and a wide range of storage modules, kitchen options, and interior finishes. Most of Vandoit’s interior pieces are modular, so they can be moved, mounted, and replaced easily. 

Photo by Vandoit

Photo by Vandoit

Photo by Vandoit

Photo by Vandoit

Exterior options include solar panels, racks, and additional lighting by Baja Designs. The three suspension options are geared towards light off-roading to tackling much more serious challenges away from the pavement.

Pricing starts at $114,000 and goes up from there depending on options. Vandoit is now taking orders for MOOV conversions.

Latest Stories

Community Spotlight: Brock Stevens

Community Spotlight: Brock Stevens

Brock Stevens is a Navy diver, product designer, Defender Trophy competitor, and Land Rover enthusiasts based in the Blue Ridge…
Mountain West Moto Programming: Ride Farther, Smarter and Stronger

Mountain West Moto Programming: Ride Farther, Smarter and Stronger

Adventure motorcycling continues to grow at Overland Expo Mountain West, and this year's ADV Skills Area is packed with hands-on…
The Ultimate Overland Build Tackles the Cascades

The Ultimate Overland Build Tackles the Cascades

After the launch trip through Colorado, Utah, and Arizona for Overland Expo WEST in May, I was itching to get…