Overland Classifieds :: 2003 Ford E-350 4×4 7.3 Diesel

We’ve recently featured several overland-ready E-350 4×4 vans, including this 2006 4×4 6.0-liter Diesel and a 2012 RB Baja Rig. Ford E-Series vans are a popular choice for vehicle travel due to their dependable engines and drivetrains, readily available 4×4 conversions (from Quigley 4×4 and Quadvan), and accessibility of OEM and aftermarket parts. If you’re still not convinced, check out Daniela Wagner’s article on Overlanding Africa’s West Coast in an E-350 4×4. Today’s low-mileage (61,000 miles) example showcases a Salem Kroger 4×4 conversion, extended body, new paint job, and a number of tasteful modifications.

From the Seller:

A hard to find Ford E-350 4×4 van with the 7.3 diesel and only 61,000 miles. I’m thinking it may be one of the lowest 7.3-liter 4×4 vans in the country. Fleet maintained, so it runs, shifts, and brakes perfectly. Zero mechanical issues.”

2003 Ford E-350 4×4 7.3 Diesel

Fitted with the legendary 7.3-liter Power Stroke diesel, which produces 215 horsepower, 425 pound-feet of torque, and well-maintained is capable of 1,000,000 plus miles. The interior is by no means luxurious, but it does offer power windows and locks, air conditioning, captain chairs, and cruise control.

Based in California, Salem Kroger 4×4 provides an alternative to the Quigley 4×4 E-Series conversion. The work similarly utilizes Ford parts, but incorporates some interesting differences. One particular highlight is a hub locking switch offered by Salem, which is more convenient than the manual locking hubs fitted by Quigley. However, the company website is no longer active, so I’m assuming they’re not operational at present.

Distinguishing Features

  • Salem Kroger 4×4 conversion
  • Warn winch, 12,000-pound
  • Custom front and rear bumper with integrated storage box
  • Goodyear Wrangler DuraTrac tires

This 2003 Ford E-350 4×4 is listed for $55,000 OBO and is currently located in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Check the full vehicle specifications via the original Expedition Portal forum post here.

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No money in the bank, but gas in the tank. Our resident Bikepacking Editor Jack Mac is an exploration photographer and writer living full-time in his 1986 Vanagon Syncro but spends most days at the garage pondering why he didn’t buy a Land Cruiser Troopy. If he’s not watching the Lord of the Rings Trilogy, he can be found mountaineering for Berghaus, sea kayaking for Prijon, or bikepacking for Surly Bikes. Jack most recently spent two years on various assignments in the Arctic Circle but is now back in the UK preparing for his upcoming expeditions—looking at Land Cruisers. Find him on his website, Instagram, or on Facebook under Bicycle Touring Apocalypse.