2012 Nissan NV2500
First time seeing a Nissan panel van. THe NV2500 debuted in 2010.
The NV2500 concept, built on a Nissan Titan pickup-truck chassis, is one of the largest concept vehicles Nissan has ever built. This concept's design was developed for use on a Habitat for Humanity home-building site. It features an ultramodern interior design, a fold-up side panel with a countertop, and a cantilevered passenger seat that can be swung around to face a workstation that includes a computer with a red laser-projected flat keyboard and an oversize monitor. There's a portable power-tool-and-battery rack built into the side door, safety equipment built into the other side door, recycled bamboo walls and flooring, and LED lighting over all working spaces.
The NV2500 concept is certainly a big one. It has a 147.6-in. wheelbase and measures a full 19.5 ft bumper to bumper. It stands 8 ft tall and is 6.6 ft wide. Inside, there is enough room to carry objects up to 10.5 ft long, as long as the passenger seat is pivoted out of the way.
The NV2500's roof includes solar panels to power interior equipment, lights and accessories. Additional features include retractable outside mirrors, motorized flip-down side and rear door steps, LED headlights and taillights, and tow hooks that also serve as steps for easier access to the engine bay.
The cockpit has an instrument panel with a customizable navigation, audio and climate display. The instrument panel also has an accessory power outlet and a built-in retractable power cord. Overhead is a storage console with visor shelves, center shelves and a cooling fan that can be powered by the roof-mounted solar cells. Behind the driver's seat is a customizable, lighted storage closet. There's a built-in laser blueprint printer, and the interior includes a built-in shop vacuum's air hoses.
The engineered sustainable wood flooring includes a version of the Titan's cargo tie-down/sliding cleat system. The channels run from rear door to front bulkhead on the passenger side of the vehicle.
Read more: Nissan NV200 and NV2500 First Look: Commercial Truck Concepts, Titan-Based Vans for Extreme Duty - Popular Mechanics
2012 Nissan NV2500
First time seeing a Nissan panel van. THe NV2500 debuted in 2010.
The NV2500 concept, built on a Nissan Titan pickup-truck chassis, is one of the largest concept vehicles Nissan has ever built. This concept's design was developed for use on a Habitat for Humanity home-building site. It features an ultramodern interior design, a fold-up side panel with a countertop, and a cantilevered passenger seat that can be swung around to face a workstation that includes a computer with a red laser-projected flat keyboard and an oversize monitor. There's a portable power-tool-and-battery rack built into the side door, safety equipment built into the other side door, recycled bamboo walls and flooring, and LED lighting over all working spaces.
The NV2500 concept is certainly a big one. It has a 147.6-in. wheelbase and measures a full 19.5 ft bumper to bumper. It stands 8 ft tall and is 6.6 ft wide. Inside, there is enough room to carry objects up to 10.5 ft long, as long as the passenger seat is pivoted out of the way.
The NV2500's roof includes solar panels to power interior equipment, lights and accessories. Additional features include retractable outside mirrors, motorized flip-down side and rear door steps, LED headlights and taillights, and tow hooks that also serve as steps for easier access to the engine bay.
The cockpit has an instrument panel with a customizable navigation, audio and climate display. The instrument panel also has an accessory power outlet and a built-in retractable power cord. Overhead is a storage console with visor shelves, center shelves and a cooling fan that can be powered by the roof-mounted solar cells. Behind the driver's seat is a customizable, lighted storage closet. There's a built-in laser blueprint printer, and the interior includes a built-in shop vacuum's air hoses.
The engineered sustainable wood flooring includes a version of the Titan's cargo tie-down/sliding cleat system. The channels run from rear door to front bulkhead on the passenger side of the vehicle.
Read more: Nissan NV200 and NV2500 First Look: Commercial Truck Concepts, Titan-Based Vans for Extreme Duty - Popular Mechanics