At VanCubic, we have three types of camper modules available, “VanCubic Basic”, “VanCubic Loft”, and “VanCubic Premium”. All of them allow customization of the interior layout to your liking and adding extras for an additional price.
Custom modules can also be ordered for companies needing Cubic packs.
Both cubes fit in any van of size L2H2 or larger. A minimum box length of 2.80 meters and a height of 1.90 meters is required. All vans of that designation or larger meet the measurements. As a reference, here is a list of models compatible with VanCubic:
The kitchen-bathroom module has 2 tanks for the sink (one for clean water and one for gray water), and another 2 tanks for the shower (also for clean and gray water). The tanks have outlets and pipes for drainage outside the van.
Regarding electricity, Vancubic comes with an ECOFLOW portable battery, capable of supplying light to LED strips and the water pump while allowing you to plug in small appliances or electronic devices thanks to the included inverter. It can be recharged in the vehicle’s cigarette lighter while driving, in any 230V outlet outside the van, or through portable and foldable solar panels.
Vancubic does not have a heating system because it would require structural modifications. However, given the good insulation and the limited space of these vehicles, any electric heater achieves a comfortable temperature in a few minutes.
Yes; based on VANCUBIC, you can make the adaptations you consider, such as installing skylights or a solar panel. Keep in mind that this will require legalizing these minor modifications. We do not do it because the philosophy of this project is to provide the possibility of dual use to those who have a work van, and therefore there cannot be fixed installations. But if you want to leave the modules inside your van and make small improvements, you can do so without any problem at any camper workshop.
The weight ranges between 300 and 350 kilograms per cube, about 700 kilograms maximum depending on the accessories and extras carried inside. It is below the maximum load accepted by all industrial vans.
At ITV inspections, it is checked that no modifications affecting the vehicle’s structure have been made, including interior fastenings. Since VANCUBIC is not anchored and no opening is made for its installation, there is nothing preventing passing the ITV normally.
Any person with a little skill can install the modules and have them ready for travel in less than an hour. You just need to slide the modules into the van’s interior and place the panels and plugs for lighting.
The modules slide outward from the loading surface thanks to the wheels they incorporate and are left raised on a cart that also has swivel wheels. Once dragged to this platform, they are separated and left in any available space, making it very easy to transport them again. One person can do it without any problem.
Yes; the modules have insulation based on high-density extruded polystyrene in floors and ceilings. On the sides, since they do not touch the walls of the van, in addition to the decorative cladding of the module, an air chamber is formed that insulates it from cold and heat.
The living room-bedroom module has a sofa convertible into a bed measuring 1.90 x 1.20, which takes advantage of the entire width of the box thanks to the flexible side above the wheel arch.
In addition to that, and according to the user’s needs, it incorporates a second bunk bed measuring 1.20 x 0.80 expandable to 1.80 x 0.80, which can be open at the same time as the main bed.
If a user does not need the bunk bed, that space is used for storage.
No problem. For those common cases of couples traveling without children, we can replace the bunk bed with a storage area. At the time of starting manufacturing, we will contact you to adjust these details.
Yes. Vancubic has patented a clever folding shower tray system integrated into the kitchen-bathroom module, which only occupies 20 centimeters in width when folded.
It has a water collection and storage system, allowing all water from the shower to be collected and taken outside through a pipe without wetting the structure of the living space at any time.
The cabin sets the limit, the number of homologated seats for traveling it has. Remember that traveling in the living space is prohibited, so all people must sit in the front during journeys. That’s what determines the vehicle’s capacity, not the interior space.
