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2008 Ford Econoline (E-150 - Conversion Van) 30 Mp/h NHTSA Frontal Impact

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Uploaded by on Jun 17, 2011

A wheelchair-accessible van being tested to pass the base FMVSS 208 standards.

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  • y is the bumper bent b4 it hits?

  • @10yroldcarlover they stopped making them in 2003.

  • @NerdForMIT i thought they stopped making the ram vans

  • @10yroldcarlover Well I was speaking for the dodge ram van's not the sprinter vans. I honestly hate the sprinter vans.

  • 0:29 2 rear windows, wigglewigglewigglewigglewiggle yeah!

  • @NerdForMIT the new very tall and thin dodge vans are built by mercedes and cost $60,000, this body on frame van is a lot heavier than cars on the road so it would fare better in real life

  • @10yroldcarlover Dodge Ram Vans, the full size vans end production 2003. Dodge started making their vans of unibody way back more then 20 years ago. Ford I haven't ever heard of them making a uni body van but I most certainly may be wrong but this van in this video certainly isn't unibody.

  • @NerdForMIT are you talking about the $60,000 small dodge vans? or the caravan?

  • This is the biggest benefit of the later model Dodge Vans. They were of Unibody design instead of Fords crap body on frame design, The unibody design is well just one solid body, no body slide. Much safer, more aerodynamic, etc...

  • @bluedrangon69 Without the NHTSA, the cars would just be metal coffins. The IIHS does almost the same test, slightly different of course. The NHTSA does the side impact test with the barrier vehicle at an angle to simulate a car coming sideways into another car. The IIHS does it with the barrier vehicle going straight into the side of the car. The NHTSA does the full frontal test for a reason. Its unimaginable what kind of wreck you could get into. So many things can happen.

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