Having a van that meets the Euro 6 diesel emissions standards will put your business in a strong position for avoiding any current and future emissions-related charges. All new vans manufactured after September 1st 2016 had to be compliant with the Euro 6 emissions standards. At this point, there is now a range of used Euro 6 compliant vans available, but it's difficult to know which ones will be best for your business.

Food trucks have become commonplace at festivals, street markets and private events across the UK as entrepreneurs look to capitalise on the rising foodie culture and people looking for an alternative dining experience.

The large van market is crowded and can be confusing with a wide range of dimensions, wheelbases, payloads, body styles and bespoke modifications, not to mention certain manufacturers joining forces to share development costs. Our guide serves to help you decide which of these big vans is best for your needs whether you're looking for load space, payload capacity or fuel economy.

Euro 6 is the latest set of standards introduced by the European Commission to reduce harmful pollutants from vehicle exhausts. Introduced in September 2016 for light commercial vehicles, Euro 6 specifically targets the reduction in NOx from diesel engines.

Your van is a big investment for your business and you want to make the most of it by maximising the space inside and grabbing any marketing opportunities with both hands. Branding your van is a big decision and you should consider the pros and cons before you give the green light.

Selecting the right van can make a significant impact to your business and your return on investment. Before you commit to buying anything, you should ask yourself the following questions to understand exactly what it is you're looking for in a van.

Getting behind the wheel of a van is different than driving a car because it's bigger, heavier and is normally carrying extra weight from cargo. We've put together a list of helpful tips to make every journey in a van safer.

Trading in your old van for a new one can help you to save considerable amounts of money off one of the biggest purchases for your business. There are a number of things that you can do to ensure you get the best trade-in price possible for your van.

Check the coolant levels; the van uses 50% water and 50% antifreeze, especially during summer. However, in the winter time when you turn up the heat, cool air is first produced but later on after the coolant is brought to the heating core, heated air is blown out. If your van is low on coolant, it will not blow heated air.

Big Van World have recently acquired a new trading estate adjacent to their current site, investing over £2 million in a state-of-the-art facility to add to their existing 20 acre premises. The new site will provide space for up to 1,000 vans and vehicles to be stocked, as well as create additional space for vehicle preparation and maintenance to be carried out, which includes a state-of-the-art body prep centre.