Service Utility Vans For Sale

     113 - 118 of 117 Listings
    High/Low/Average
    About Service Utility Vans

    Drywallers, electricians, heating and cooling technicians, painters, and plumbers are just some of the many types of professionals who rely on service utility vans to securely haul tools, equipment, and parts to and from jobsites.

    Read More (About Service Utility Vans)
    113 - 118 of 117 Listings

    Sort

    Applied Filters

    Applied Filters
    keywords
    serialNumberVIN
    stockNumber
    Quantity
    Year
    Mileage
    Horsepower
    WheelBase
    GrossVehicleWeight
    Price
    ActivationUTCDateTime

    113 - 118 of 117 Listings

    RentalYard LogoRent/Lease
    All
    Options

    Sort
    Mileage13,038 mi
    Engine ManufacturerFORD
    Location: Delta, British Columbia, Canada
    Seller: Abenante Motor Group
    Mileage48,560 mi
    Engine ManufacturerFORD
    Location: Delta, British Columbia, Canada
    Seller: Abenante Motor Group
    Mileage56,873 mi
    Engine ManufacturerFORD
    Location: Delta, British Columbia, Canada
    Seller: Abenante Motor Group
    Mileage82,917 mi
    Engine ManufacturerGMC
    Location: Delta, British Columbia, Canada
    Seller: Abenante Motor Group
    Mileage45,733 mi
    VINWD3BF3CD1JP623721
    Location: Rocky View County, Alberta, Canada
    Seller: All Terrain Truck & Equipment Sales
    TransmissionAutomatic
    VIN1FCJE39L56DA90767
    Location: David City, Nebraska

    About Service Utility Vans

    Service utility vans, sometimes simply known as “service vans,” let owners secure equipment inside a lockable enclosed body and exterior storage compartments for transport from one jobsite to another. These vehicles are often used by drywallers, electricians, heating and cooling technicians, painters, plumbers, and other professionals who need to haul a variety of tools, equipment, parts, and more. TruckPaper.com hosts for-sale listings for a number of specialized van types aside from service utility vans, including cargo vans, passenger vans, reefer vans, and step vans.


    Chevrolet Express 3500 Service Utility Van

    The Service Utility Van Advantage

    Unlike pickup trucks, a service utility van includes a wealth of storage compartments to safeguard tools and materials, both from theft and the effects of inclement weather. Some also provide enough interior space to carry out some tasks inside if needed. The exterior of these vans can serve as a traveling billboard, helping service professionals advertise their business as they are out on jobsites. Service utility vans are also easy to customize and can accommodate a variety of ladder racks, compartments, shelves, conduit and piping chutes, and more.

    Selection Considerations

    Service utility vans are generally Class 1 to 3 vehicles, built on platforms like the Chevrolet Express 3500, Ford E350 and Transit, GMC Savana, and Mercedes-Benz Sprinter. Choosing the right service utility van generally begins with determining the best size for your business, as these vans are available in various roof heights and body lengths. Factors to consider can include the number of tools, parts, and other materials you need to haul around, and how readily and quickly you’ll need to access them on the job.

    Common service utility van options include cabinet lighting, conduit doors, heavy-duty towing capabilities, overhead shelving, ladder racks, and the addition of tie-down anchors points. Businesses that do considerable amounts of work in unimproved areas might also need to consider a service van’s handling and all-wheel-drive capabilities for jobsite access. Other professionals might need to closely examine height restrictions or a service van’s towing capability. If staff are consistently entering and exiting the vehicle, it’s wise to find a service van with accessories like assist steps and rubberized flooring to make it easier to work and move inside the truck.

    Technology

    Modern service utility vans are available with various driver assistance, safety, and infotainment technologies. For example, newer Ford Transit vans offer intelligent adaptive cruise control, blind spot assist, lane-keeping assist, forward-collision warning, and other driver technologies along with intelligent all-wheel drive, the SYNC communication and entertainment system, and 360-degree camera views. In addition to improving the safety of drivers and crew, these systems and others like them can help avoid accidents with pedestrians and cyclists in busy urban environments.

    Find The Right Service Utility Van

    You’ll find a selection of new and used service utility vans for sale on TruckPaper.com from such leading brands as Chevrolet, Ford, GMC, Mercedes-Benz, and Ram.