* Specific model: Different trim levels and options (e.g., engine size, additional features, seating capacity) will affect the weight.
* Conversion type: The type of conversion (the company that did the conversion) will influence the weight due to varying materials and construction methods used in the interior modifications.
* Added equipment: Any aftermarket additions like roof racks, extra lighting, or heavier-duty suspension will increase the overall weight.
To find the weight of a *specific* 1996 Dodge B2500 conversion van, you would need to look at its vehicle identification number (VIN) and consult resources like a vehicle identification number decoder or the manufacturer's specifications (if available for that specific conversion). Even then, it might be difficult to find precise information since conversion van data is often less readily available than that of standard vehicles.
You can expect the weight to be substantially higher than a standard 1996 Dodge B2500 van due to the added weight of the conversion. A reasonable *guess* might be in the range of 4,500 to 6,000 pounds (2,041 to 2,722 kg), but this is just an estimate and could be considerably higher or lower.
