* Specific Conversion Company: Many different companies converted G20 vans, and each had varying interior layouts, features (like added seating, appliances, and extra insulation), and construction techniques. This greatly impacts weight.
* Engine Option: Different engine choices (e.g., V6 vs. V8) resulted in slight weight differences.
* Options: Additional factory options like power windows, air conditioning, and heavier-duty suspension systems all contributed to the overall weight.
To find the curb weight of a *specific* 1993 Chevy G20 conversion van, you'd need to:
* Check the vehicle's identification number (VIN): This might provide some clues, but is unlikely to give the exact curb weight after conversion.
* Consult the original conversion company's records (if possible): This is the most reliable method, but may be difficult or impossible to do.
* Weigh the van: The most accurate way to determine the curb weight is to have the van weighed on a scale designed for vehicles.
Without knowing the specific conversion and options, it's impossible to give a precise curb weight figure. You should expect it to be considerably heavier than a standard 1993 Chevy G20 van chassis.
