--- title: "I Have A 2020 Ford Transit Van. What Should I Do With It?" description: "It's got AWD, seating for five, and so much room for activities—or stuff." date: "2020-10-22" modified: "2020-10-22" authors: - name: "Jerry Perez" job_title: "Deputy Editor" link: "https://www.thedrive.com/authors/jerry-perez" url: "https://www.thedrive.com/new-cars/37211/i-have-a-2020-ford-transit-van-what-should-i-do-with-it" categories: - "Car Reviews" - "Ford Reviews" tags: - "Ford" - "transit" - "Van" --- # I Have A 2020 Ford Transit Van. What Should I Do With It? ![]() *\www.thedrive.com\* I'm driving an honest-to-goodness commercial van for a week, a [2020 Ford Transit 150 AWD](), and I want to answer all of your questions. Wondering if you can fit Shamu in the back, build a rolling mechanic shop, or simply engage in some questionably-unhealthy delivery man cosplay? I got your back. Vans have enjoyed a definite resurgence in recent years, with the Ford Transit (which is sold worldwide) leading the charge with a wide variety of interiors, cabs, and drivetrains. The bubbly Transit has managed to win the hearts of fleet managers, multi-kid parents, and side-gig hustlers alike so much, that it's become the [best-selling cargo van in the world.]() ![message-editor%2F1603382224107-img\_8759.jpg]() **Jerry Perez** See, crossovers and SUVs were more than ready to take over once vans—[mini or full-size]()—peaked in popularity a couple of decades ago, but vans have become so versatile that they're even used by police departments and off-roaders nowadays. And speaking of off-roading, this particular model I'm testing is equipped with the 3.5-liter EcoBoost V6, 10-speed automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, a heavy-duty front axle, dual batteries, and even has specific driving modes for snow and mud. Give this sucker a two-inch lift, some cool racks and lights, and you'll be good to overland in style. All of this drivetrain goodness, in addition to some cool tech like smart cruise control, front and rear cameras, self-parking assist, and SYNC3 eight-inch touchscreen means it isn't exactly cheap. This bad boy will set you back $51,100, though it comes with quite a few standard features I find interesting for a cargo van (in a good way), such as heated seats, blind-spot monitoring, forward collision warning, lane-keeping assist, and wifi-hotspot. ![message-editor%2F1603382250870-dsc02170.jpg]() **Jerry Perez** I probably won't be taking this [sweet ride to the off-road park](), but so far, my two dogs have enjoyed the spacious Transit on their way to the dog park. And you know what they say, happy dogs, happy life. Right? Ask away! *Got a tip? Send us a note: tips@thedrive.com* ## Author Jerry is responsible for upholding The Drive's ethos as an audience-first, enthusiast-driven car blog that serves up industry-leading news, reviews, culture, and motorsport coverage. Overseeing a staff of writers and editors from his home base in Indianapolis, he helps curate the site's daily rundown, as well as its medium- and long-term content strategies. Jerry joined The Drive in 2018 as a writer and worked as news editor and managing editor before becoming the deputy in 2023. As a lifelong car enthusiast and racing fan, Jerry believes that all cars are cool, but the people behind the machines are even cooler. This belief often gives The Drive a slightly different focus from most other car sites, where we explore the humanity behind the machines. When he's not obsessing over the day's biggest stories or hanging out at a race track, Jerry can be found behind the wheel of a car, most likely sharing a laugh with his teenage son or daughter. ### Author social links [Instagram]()