Econoline cargo van liner

[viking69]

Does anyone have the definitive list of aftermarket van liners. I have a quig e250 standard cargo van and am ideally looking for an adrian steel plastic liner. Looks like many of these companies (AS, Penda, etc) have discontinued their econoline products. I really like the idea of a bombproof plastic liner. Please let me know if there are ways to locate these used as well. Definitely scoured the local Craigslist. Not interested in advice on making my own.

Thanks!

 

[DAV!D]

I seen them in a junk yards before. Might start watching your local yards.

 

[Jsweezy]

If you want a new set just contact Adrian Steele and find a local distributor. I wanna say it's around 1500 for the extended version.

 

[Vandit]

I bought mine at a local junkyard. A complete set including door panels was only $60. I see them fairly regularly here in old work vans. Take a battery operated drill and some bits with you as most of the ones I see here are installed straight to the van walls with rivets.

 

[viking69]

Thanks for the input guys, I'll keep watching the portland junk yards. Seems like being patient will save a lot of $$$. Wanted to check to see if there were any other ideas on sourcing.

Here's the new buggy, 2003, e250 w/5.4. 65k on the odometer.



And with all the shelves pulled out of the back.

 

[Vandit]

Looks like a clean, low mileage rig. Congrats on the new ride!

Since I got my panels out of a junkyard van, they were not in pristine condition. However, I went to my local upholstery shop and got some of their unbacked carpet (similar to speaker box carpet) which is easy to form and mold to the contours and covered all of my panels. To adhere the carpet I bought a gallon of Weldwood Landau Top & Trim High Heat Resistant Contact Cement and applied it with a siphon feed spray gun and my air compressor.

The end result was much like the carpeted Arian Steel kit that costs $1500, but mine only cost about $200 total and a couple of hours of time.