Anybody know of places that do crewcab conversions for the 2nd Gen Dodge?
We would really like the extra room of a mega cab, of even a 3rd gen quad cab. Issue is we are gonna fork out probably $10k-$15k trading my truck in. Well my 01 only has 34,000 miles on it, so we thought about doing a crewcab conversion to it. Bayer told me pretty much $15K, for an extra set of doors between the front doors and the back suicide doors. While this isn't a terrible price, I would be curious if there was anywhere that did it. I talked to alton in michigan and they said since dodge never made a crew cab in that body style they can only extend the cab. The nice thing about the Bayer setup is we would have the ability to seat 9 people. My thoughts it would be tight for 9, but 5(2 in the front, 3 in the middle row) could ride in very nice confort. Anybody have experience, thoughts on this? I realize if I do this I will pretty much lock myself in to owning the truck forever, but plates are getting cheap on it, and I would probably change the insurance to a cash value policy, or something to reflect the higher replacement cost.
We would really like the extra room of a mega cab, of even a 3rd gen quad cab. Issue is we are gonna fork out probably $10k-$15k trading my truck in. Well my 01 only has 34,000 miles on it, so we thought about doing a crewcab conversion to it. Bayer told me pretty much $15K, for an extra set of doors between the front doors and the back suicide doors. While this isn't a terrible price, I would be curious if there was anywhere that did it. I talked to alton in michigan and they said since dodge never made a crew cab in that body style they can only extend the cab. The nice thing about the Bayer setup is we would have the ability to seat 9 people. My thoughts it would be tight for 9, but 5(2 in the front, 3 in the middle row) could ride in very nice confort. Anybody have experience, thoughts on this? I realize if I do this I will pretty much lock myself in to owning the truck forever, but plates are getting cheap on it, and I would probably change the insurance to a cash value policy, or something to reflect the higher replacement cost.