Which trailer brand/style for conversion

Peter Pan. There's a good, honest trailer dealer in Charlotte, NC called East Coast Trailer. They are very knowledgeable and are right off I-85 next to the International and Pete dealers on the service road. If it were me, I'd get a sleeper cab, though. Even if you got a nice old cabover you'd be probably as short a wheelbase as a daycab. Saw a couple on CL and Truckpaper recently. Nice old KW single axles - if that's what you'd want.

 

If it's registered as an RV, it can't be used for commercial use. You could take the bed out and put a sofa back there. I've seen a few race teams do that for crew seating.

 

Avenger79 is correct that some RV parks are picky about what they accept. It may not be a length issue if it's 40 feet or less, but some of them have actually requested a photo of our coach before allowing us to park there. Apparently they don't want us driving up in a tye-dye hippie school bus haha. Anyway, you're wanting a truck conversion so these pics are not 100% relevant to you, but the process is the same. We spent $30,000 to covert ours ourselves. I also agree that as cool and nice and wonderful as our conversion is, it still doesn't match up to the pro conversions. But it's really nice in spite of that. We have washer and dryer and King bed in there too

 

Sorry duplicate post

 

We wanted it to look like a cabin on the inside so it's all knotty pine hand stained as urethaned by my wife who just turned 29! Happy bday to her

 

Muddy Bean. Wow that looks very nice. some. Love those old buses.

yep a lot of places I stay at ask the year of my trailer and truck. if it's too old they require a photo.

 

like any other trailer they have the same frame structure, but they are insulated you can even get them with side doors, or multiple side doors. Great bonus to a reefer the diesel engine in the reefer unit well makes a real nice power unit for a generator setup. As for windows have you ever seem how flimsy the travel trailers are for wall structure.