This van is not for shy people.
Before we get into the details, let’s clarify the term Bosozoku. Although it is often associated with motorcycle culture and has spread to cars over time, it has been used in a variety of other contexts. The extreme, ground-scraping body kit cars are now known as bosozoku. However, the actual term (or proper) for them is Kaido. These kaido vehicles are inspired by silhouette racing cars from the late-’70s to the early ’80s. This also applies to vans. The theme continues to be carried out by the effspot van. The extended rear and front bumpers make it several inches longer than the standard van. The Hiace has thick cladding running along its flanks. Bosozoku Sorry, Kodo vans and cars are all about excess, so the roof also gets some crazy decorations.
It’s not only the exterior that gets a drastic makeover. Its trims are given pastel-colored panels, and the interior is completely redecorated. The interior features custom flooring and padded walls. It also has cushions instead of seats. Although we can’t see the details of the appliances on board, one looks like a washing-machine. The Hiace needs a lot of polishing and work to look fresh again. It will be fascinating to see what effspot does with this Hiace over the next few months. One thing is certain, it will be interesting content.