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A commercial cargo version of the Caravan, called the Mini Ram Van, was also introduced for 1984, with a flat-floored cargo space offering a four-foot interior height and featuring four feet of space between the rear wheel wells. The load capacity was 1,700 lb (770 kg). [12] It was renamed the Caravan C/V for 1989 and was discontinued after 1995.
Alongside the passenger van, the model line was sold by Dodge as a cargo van; from 1984 to 1988, it was known as the Dodge Mini Ram Van and as the Dodge (Grand) Caravan C/V from 1989 to 1990.
From 1971 to 1978, Dodge produced two models of the B-series van: the Dodge Tradesman cargo van and the Dodge Sportsman passenger van. In line with the D-series pickup truck (which underwent a final redesign for 1972), the van was marketed with three payload series: ½ -ton "100", ¾ -ton "200", and 1-ton "300".
Look back at the best, worst, and weirdest minivans ever built, from Volkswagen’s hippie van to the game-changing Chrysler and Dodge minivans of the 1980s.
The first-generation Chrysler minivans are a series of minivans produced and marketed by the Chrysler Corporation from the 1984 to the 1990 model years. Introduced as the first minivans from an American-brand manufacturer and popularizing the minivan as a vehicle, the Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager were launched ahead of chief competitors Chevrolet Astro/GMC Safari and Ford Aerostar.
The Chrysler Town & Country shared its headlamps (and taillamps) with the Plymouth Voyager with a model-specific waterfall-style grille. With the exception of the Dodge (Grand) Caravan C/V cargo van (sold as the Mini Ram Van in the Netherlands), Dodge and Plymouth marketed the Caravan and Voyager identically across comparable trim levels.