The Chevy Astro Camper Conversion is a Stealthy Weekend Adventure Machine

This tiny motorhome has all the amenities you need and is cozy.

Scott and Carla converted a 1998 Chevrolet Astro Van all-wheel drive into a tiny camper to go on weekend adventures. This video shows the amazing use of space in this remarkable build.

You would not know that this is a camper convert from the outside. Only modifications include a deployable awning and an outlet to charge the Jackery solar panel.

When you open the door, things get interesting. Cedar panels cover the entire roof, creating a warm and cozy atmosphere. The interior floor has a rubberized look that looks almost like wood. The walls have foam insulation and the top is insulated with styrofoam.

The Chevy Astro Camper Conversion is a Stealthy Weekend Adventure Machine

An attractive cabinet is located on the wall to the left of the door. It also includes a wood countertop. It is a simple metal salad bowl with holes in the bottom. There are places to store food and clothes. A hidden area can be used as a hamper to store dirty clothes.

The bed can be used as a sitting space or as a place to sleep. It measures 42 inches (106.7 centimeters) in width, which is slightly larger than a twin bed. It’s quite small for two adults. They also have a German Shepard who is 80 pounds (36.3 kilograms). An extra mattress can be added at night to give the dog a place for rest.

A ceiling-mounted projector is available for entertainment. The couple can also put up a screen behind their front seats. The center console is a small refrigerator.

The rear hatch opens to reveal the solar generator, which provides all the electricity. It connects with a breaker. The gas stove and the fuel are stored in a drawer at the back. It’s a smart touch to have a small spice rack inside the door.

Scott and Carla have so far used the van to stay at campsites. They would love to take a vacation in the wild. Another option is to use the vehicle for a base camp on a snowboarding trip. They would like to eventually take the rig on a cross-Canada drive.