• Smooth, car-like drive: The Elgrand platform is known for its comfort — it feels more like a big MPV than a van, which instantly appeals to buyers nervous about driving something bulky.
• Compact footprint without losing usability: Easy to park, easy to manoeuvre, yet still manages a workable 4-berth layout with bench seating.
• Strong electrical setup for its age: Solar and a tracker aren’t always found on older conversions, so this one already has two big selling points baked in.

• Bench layout limits lounging space: It’s practical, but not as open or relaxed as a rear-lounge or twin-bench design.
• Payload and storage can be tight: Elgrands aren’t built with massive garages or under-bed voids — packing light becomes part of the trip.

Elgrands always draw steady interest because they offer a different feel to the usual camper  smoother, smarter, and easier to live with day to day. This one’s well-specced for its age, sensibly converted, and hits a price point that makes it attractive to first-time buyers and weekend explorers alike. A good, dependable option to have on show.