Conversion Vans for Sale in Medford

Camper Vans for Sale in Medford, Oregon

Class B Camper Vans and Available Options

A Class B RV is a camper built inside a van body rather than on a truck chassis. Around Medford, that matters for specific roads: the highway up to Oregon Caves is narrow and winding with length advisories, Crater Lake's Rim Drive is best in a modest vehicle, and forest road camping needs something that can turn around. The Vansmith offers nine tailored layouts plus three pre-built Bivy trims. Browse tailored models and our Class B RVs for sale.

Sprinter and Ford Transit Camper Vans

The Sprinter offers all-wheel drive and 4x4, which is the stronger choice for Siskiyou forest roads and winter access to the Cascades. The Transit costs less to buy and service, with all-wheel drive on current model years and good dealer coverage in the valley. See Sprinter van conversions, Ford Transit van conversions, and our Sprinter vs. Transit comparison.

Current Inventory and Pricing

DUO starts at $46,950, DUO S at $53,950, DUO XLS at $63,950, and DUO XL is available on request. FAMILY starts at $51,950, FAMILY XL at $61,950, and FAMILY XLS at $68,950. Complete vehicles start at $115,950. Bivy Classic is $119,700, Bivy Plus is $145,845, Bivy Deluxe is $192,570, and Bivy XL starts at $153,700. Our full current stock, including inspected used vans, is on the camper vans for sale page.

Delivery Options for Medford Buyers

Medford is about 1,250 miles from Boulder, Colorado, with delivery quoted as part of the purchase. Some buyers fly to Denver and drive the van home across the Great Basin, making the collection trip a useful shakedown journey.

Compare The Vansmith Camper Van Models

DUO Series for Couples

Four two-person layouts with a fixed bed and the largest gear garage relative to length. See camper vans for couples.

FAMILY Series for Families

Three four-person layouts with convertible seating and sleeping. See family van conversions.

Bivy Models for Ready-to-Travel Options

Bivy Classic costs $119,700 with a 5 kWh system. Bivy Plus costs $145,845 with 10 kWh, a diesel cabin heater, and an exterior shower. Bivy Deluxe costs $192,570 with 15 kWh, air conditioning, and a Rixen hydronic heater. Bivy XL starts at $153,700. All are based on the Sprinter 144 AWD with a pop-top and Havelock wool insulation, and are typically ready in 8 to 10 weeks. See the Bivy comparison. For the Rogue Valley, the Deluxe is worth considering because air conditioning paired with a 15 kWh battery bank can support overnight cooling without hookups, depending on actual power use and conditions.

Compare Sleeping Capacity and Layouts

The DUO Series sleeps two on a fixed bed, the FAMILY Series sleeps four with convertible seating, and Bivy models accommodate two below plus two in the pop-top. Use the van designer to compare configurations.

Standard Features and Available Upgrades

Every build includes a lithium bank, roof solar, DC-DC charging, shore power, an inverter, a battery monitor, a fuel-fired heater, a powered roof fan, a 12V compressor fridge, and fresh- and gray-water tanks. Air conditioning, additional solar, larger battery banks, suspension and all-terrain tire packages, exterior showers, awnings, and racks are priced individually. See repairs, installations and services.

Choose the Right Camper Van for Your Travel Needs

Camper Vans for Weekend Getaways

Most trips from Medford are one to three nights: the Applegate, the upper Rogue, the Siskiyous, or the coast. A van that loads quickly and parks easily often gets used more than one selected for maximum capacity alone.

Layouts for Couples and Families

The DUO Series is designed for two people with maximum gear storage, while the FAMILY Series accommodates four with convertible seating and sleeping.

Storage for Bikes, Hiking, and Camping Gear

A gear garage beneath the bed with rear-door access and a drain, plus roof and hitch racks, can help organize equipment. For rafting and fishing on the Rogue, the drain is especially useful for wet gear.

Vans for Extended and Off-Grid Travel

Water, gray-water, and battery capacity determine how long you can stay out. Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest allows dispersed camping in permitted areas, subject to stay limits and without facilities or water at many sites. Self-sufficiency rather than campground availability is what extends a trip. Fire restrictions can override those plans during a dry summer.

Choosing Between Sprinter and Ford Transit

If your camping involves rough Siskiyou forest roads and winter Cascade access, the 4x4 Sprinter is a capable option. If you mostly visit developed campgrounds, the coast, and maintained gravel roads, the Transit can do the job for less money and lower servicing costs. Many buyers will find an all-wheel-drive Transit with suitable tires a practical choice.

What to Consider Before Buying a Camper Van

Choosing the Right Layout and Sleeping Capacity

Decide how many people will sleep in the van and whether you want a bed that is always made. The DUO Series sleeps two on a fixed bed, while the FAMILY Series sleeps four with convertible seating. A fixed bed leaves a usable gear garage beneath it; a convertible layout provides more daytime space in the same length.

Comparing Included Equipment and Upgrades

Check what is standard rather than comparing headline prices alone. The Vansmith's builds include electrical, water, heating, and ventilation systems as standard, while air conditioning, solar capacity, battery upgrades, suspension, and tires may be priced individually. Ask for an itemized quote for your selected configuration.

Evaluating Power and Water Requirements

Plan around your actual overnight power consumption rather than a brochure figure. For southern Oregon, the question that most affects the electrical specification is whether you want air conditioning overnight without campground hookups.

Understanding Purchase Price and Ownership Costs

Conversion packages range from $46,950 to $68,950, complete vehicles start at $115,950, and Bivy models range from $119,700 to $192,570, with Bivy XL starting at $153,700. Budget separately for fuel, insurance, registration, servicing, and tires. Oregon has no general sales tax, which is a meaningful consideration for a vehicle at this price.

Matching the Van to Your Travel Plans

Coastal trips and developed campgrounds may suit a two-wheel-drive or all-wheel-drive short van. Forest road camping and winter Cascade access may justify 4x4, greater clearance, and suitable tires. Summer travel on the valley floor can make battery capacity and cooling a priority. Choose equipment around the two or three activities you expect to do most often.

Camper Van Road Trips From Medford, Oregon

Crater Lake National Park

About two hours northeast, Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the United States, situated in a caldera above 6,000 feet. Plan around seasonal access: the park receives heavy snowfall, and Rim Drive and the north entrance are closed for much of the year, typically opening from July into October depending on conditions. Mazama Campground is seasonal and has site-size limits, so check availability and vehicle requirements before traveling. The south entrance generally provides access to the rim in winter, although road conditions and closures can change.

Rogue River and Applegate Valley

The Rogue River starts close to town and offers fishing, whitewater, the Hellgate canyon section, the Rogue River Trail, and campgrounds along the river. The Applegate Valley has wineries, Applegate Reservoir, and quieter forest camping, all within about an hour of Medford.

Southern Oregon Coast

Expect a drive of roughly two and a half hours west, depending on the route and destination. Gold Beach, Port Orford, Bandon, and the Samuel H. Boardman corridor offer access to some of Oregon's most dramatic coastline. Oregon state park campgrounds along Highway 101 are popular and can book out well in advance for summer. Plan for fog and wind, and check local restrictions before considering any beach access, since driving on beaches is restricted or prohibited in many areas.

Oregon Caves National Monument

About an hour and a half southwest, above Cave Junction, Oregon Caves National Monument features a marble cave with ranger-led tours and a historic chateau. The access road, Highway 46, is narrow and steep with sharp curves and length advisories for larger vehicles. A short-wheelbase van can be easier to maneuver on this route than a long motorhome. Check current road conditions and vehicle guidance before departure.

Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument

About half an hour southeast past Ashland, Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument is where three ecoregions meet, creating high biodiversity and varied landscapes. Dispersed camping may be available on public land where permitted, along with quiet forest roads. Check the rules for the specific area and current fire restrictions before setting out.

Campground Access and Seasonal Road Closures

Oregon state park campgrounds operate on different schedules, with many busier sites seeing heavy demand during summer. Coastal parks can book out months ahead. Cascade roads and Crater Lake's Rim Drive are seasonal, and mountain passes may require chains in winter. Wildfire restrictions are another important seasonal factor: late-summer rules may prohibit campfires, close forest roads, or suspend dispersed camping, sometimes at short notice. Check the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest and Oregon Department of Forestry notices before departure.

Preparing for Southern Oregon's Outdoor Conditions

Managing Summer Heat During Road Trips

Park in shade, use insulated window covers during the day rather than only at night, run the roof fan continuously, and use air conditioning when needed. In dry heat, moving air can be more effective than it is in a humid climate, so the fan does a lot of work. Camping at elevation is another option: the Cascades and Siskiyous are generally cooler at night than the valley floor.

Planning Around Wildfire Restrictions

Treat wildfire planning as part of every summer trip. Restrictions can prohibit campfires and some stoves, close forest roads, suspend dispersed camping, or close entire recreation areas. Check current restrictions before leaving. Heavy smoke is both a health concern and a solar-output concern. A van with windows closed, the fan off, and air recirculated can offer some refuge from smoke, especially with suitable filtration, but it is not a safe refuge from fire itself. If a fire threatens your area, evacuate early using the route directed by authorities. The 2020 Almeda Fire demonstrated how quickly wildfire can spread through the Rogue Valley.

Checking Mountain Road Conditions

Cascade and Siskiyou roads can close for snow, reopen with icy sections, or require chains. Forest roads may also close seasonally or after storms. Check current conditions before traveling, particularly to Crater Lake, where Rim Drive's status can determine the entire trip.

Managing Power Away From Campgrounds

In clear summer weather, roof solar and DC-DC charging can help sustain off-grid travel for as long as your water supply allows, depending on your power use. During smoky conditions or gray winter weather, battery capacity and driving time become more important. A battery monitor that shows actual state of charge helps you manage cooling based on available energy rather than guesswork.

Planning Water, Fuel, and Emergency Supplies

Medford, Grants Pass, Ashland, and Cave Junction are useful resupply points. Beyond them, plan for limited water, fuel, and cell coverage. Carry extra water during hot weather and prepare for smoke conditions. Particulate-filtering masks can be useful during periods of poor air quality.

Exploring 4x4 RV Options for Specialized Travel

If your plans regularly involve rough forest roads, consider a 4x4 vehicle with suitable ground clearance, all-terrain tires, and suspension matched to the loaded van. See 4x4 RVs for sale. For many buyers, all-wheel drive and suitable tires may offer better value, leaving more budget for battery capacity and cooling.

Camper Van Prices and Ownership Costs

Purchase Price and Included Features

Conversion packages range from $46,950 to $68,950, complete vehicles start at $115,950, and Bivy models range from $119,700 to $192,570, with Bivy XL starting at $153,700. The electrical, water, heating, and ventilation systems described above are included according to the selected model and configuration. Confirm the final equipment list in your quote.

Financing, Insurance, and Registration

Oregon has no general sales tax, which can be a meaningful saving on a vehicle at this price. Camper van registration and insurance requirements can differ from those for a standard cargo van. NOAH certification may be relevant to some insurers and lenders, but requirements vary, so confirm what your provider needs before purchase. Use our RV loan calculator and read how to finance a camper van conversion.

Fuel Economy and Routine Maintenance

A shorter van with less frontal area may use less fuel, depending on its engine, drivetrain, load, and driving conditions. Chassis servicing follows the manufacturer's schedule, with dealer coverage available in the Medford area for both platforms. Confirm service availability for your chosen model and drivetrain.

Tires and Electrical System Maintenance

Inspect tires for age as well as tread depth, since southern Oregon's sun and heat can age rubber. Keep the battery bank within the manufacturer's recommended temperature and charge ranges, and check terminals and connections as advised. After heavy smoke or ashfall, inspect and clean solar panels according to the manufacturer's instructions to help maintain output.

Camping Fees and Long-Term Travel Costs

Oregon state park campsites are a useful option for developed facilities and should be booked early for popular dates. Dispersed camping on national forest land may be free where permitted, making self-sufficiency worthwhile, but stay limits, seasonal closures, and fire restrictions still apply.

Buying a Camper Van From The Vansmith in Medford

Comparing Models and Available Inventory

See camper vans for sale, tailored models, and inspected used vans. Use the van designer and the Bivy comparison to review layouts and features.

Confirming Pricing and Included Equipment

Every option is priced individually, so the quote can itemize your selected equipment and configuration. Confirm the final scope, included features, and total price before placing your order.

Buying Remotely From The Vansmith

Design calls over video and build photos throughout the process help remote buyers follow progress. The stated payment schedule is a $2,500 design deposit, 50% at design approval, 25% at build launch, and 25% at handover. Review our process and confirm current payment terms with the team.

Arranging Delivery to Medford

Medford is about 1,250 miles from Boulder, Colorado. Delivery is quoted as part of the purchase, or you can fly to Denver and drive the van home. Confirm the final transport arrangements and costs for your order.

Delivery Costs and Estimated Timelines

Transport is quoted with the purchase. Tailored builds typically take 12 to 16 weeks, while pre-built Bivy models are generally ready in 8 to 10 weeks. Chassis availability, particularly for all-wheel-drive and 4x4 models, can affect the timeline.

Warranty and Post-Purchase Support

The Vansmith provides a lifetime cabinetry warranty to the original owner, with no mileage or year limit. Service and upgrade work is available through the Boulder shop. Appliance warranties are provided by their respective manufacturers.

Why Choose The Vansmith?

Experience With Sprinter and Ford Transit Platforms

The Vansmith has been family-owned since 2016 and has built more than 300 vans across both platforms and multiple wheelbases.

Thoughtfully Designed Camper Van Layouts

Nine tailored layouts plus three pre-built Bivy trims offer options for different sleeping arrangements, storage needs, and travel styles.

Integrated Electrical and Power Systems

Lithium battery storage, solar, DC-DC charging, shore power, inverter capacity, and monitoring are designed as an integrated system. In a region where smoke season can reduce solar output just when cooling demand peaks, an appropriately specified system helps keep the van usable away from hookups.

Colorado Craftsmanship

The Vansmith crafts camper vans in Boulder, Colorado, where outdoor travel, mountain roads, and changing weather are familiar considerations. That experience informs planning for electrical systems, insulation, ventilation, storage, and vehicle specifications.

Warranty and Customer Support

The Vansmith offers a lifetime cabinetry warranty to the original owner, plus service and upgrade work at the Boulder shop. Contact the team for current customer reviews, service availability, and support options for your selected vehicle.

Find Your Camper Van for Sale in Medford, Oregon

Browse Available Models

See camper vans for sale, tailored models, and inspected used vans.

Compare Features and Pricing

Use the van designer and the Bivy comparison to compare configurations, equipment, and available models.

Check Inventory and Availability

Current stock is listed on the camper vans for sale page. Pre-built Bivy models are typically ready in 8 to 10 weeks, subject to availability.

Request a Quote From The Vansmith

Call (303) 414-6834, use our contact page, or visit us at 7209 Valtec Court Unit B, Boulder, CO 80301. For the statewide view, explore camper vans in Oregon.

Ready to start planning? Browse camper vans for sale, compare tailored models, or call (303) 414-6834 to discuss your Medford, Oregon travel plans.