Food trucks

Coffee at the front. A kitchen behind it.

A full commercial cook-line — griddle, gas burners, extraction hood — built in behind the same espresso bar as our coffee vans. For operators running a menu, not just a machine.

See the gallery How it's built

2 zones
Espresso bar and cook-line, one shell
Full canopy
Extraction hood, ducted through the roof
Propane
Commercial gas cooktop and griddle
Food truck cook-line with extraction hood, griddle and gas burners
  • Extraction hood, griddle & gas cooktop
  • Espresso bar, front of truck
  • Machine & grinder station
  • Propane cooktop, compliance signage
  • Full fit-out, bench both sides
  • Sinks & black cabinetry
  • Rear access, finished build

Trucks we fit out

What makes a good food truck base

A cook-line adds weight, heat and gas that an espresso-only build never has to deal with. We're looking for four things before anything else: GVM headroom, floor space for two work zones, roof access for extraction ducting, and a chassis rated to carry it all.

  • Higher-GVM, long-wheelbase vans

    LDV G10 and Deliver 9, Renault Master, Mercedes Sprinter, Iveco Daily and box-body trucks — anything with the GVM headroom to carry a griddle, cooktop, extraction hood and full espresso bar without pushing past its rating.

  • Floor space for two zones

    Coffee bar at the front, cook-line behind it. That split needs enough floor length to keep the barista and the cook working without crossing paths mid-service.

  • Roof access for extraction

    A commercial hood over a griddle or grill has to vent somewhere. We're checking the roof can take a ducted extraction fan before the cook-line layout gets locked in.

  • Gas compliance from the ground up

    Propane cooktops and griddles mean a compliant gas system: bottle mounting, isolation valves, and signage the same as any commercial kitchen — built in, not bolted on after.

  • Blank box-body or panel van shell

    Unlined, no existing plumbing or gas runs. A clean shell means the cook-line and the espresso bar both go exactly where the layout calls for them.

  • New builds and re-fits

    Brand-new from a bare shell, or an existing van or truck stripped back and re-fitted with a full kitchen — both routes end at the same compliance sign-off.

Build your own

Inside a food truck fit-out

Everything a coffee van has, plus a genuine cook-line built in behind it. The cook-line adds one real extra decision — extraction — that a coffee-only build never has to make.

Layout

Two zones, one shell

Espresso bar near the servery for fast hand-off, cook-line further back where the heat and the gas bottles sit. Overhead cabinetry and a servery window keep the front-of-house stock within reach without crossing into the cook's space.

Cook-line & extraction

Griddle, gas cooktop and hood

A commercial griddle and multi-burner propane cooktop set into a stainless bench, with a canopy hood ducted straight through the roof. Gas bottles, isolation valves and compliance signage are built to the same standard as a fixed commercial kitchen.

Espresso machines

Two group, gas or battery

Two-group machines are installed, either gas or inverter/battery powered. Paired grinders sit alongside, and the power choice follows the work — gas for long days away from a plug, inverter and battery where a quiet, flueless set-up matters.

Water & waste

Kitchen-grade sinks, tanks and hot water

A wash and rinse sink for the cook-line, a separate hand-wash point, and fresh and waste tanks sized up for kitchen use rather than coffee alone — all specced to food-safety requirements before the truck goes on the road.

Power options

Battery, inverter and shore power

A dual-battery or lithium bank with inverter runs the fridge, lighting and espresso gear through a full trading day. Cooking runs on propane rather than the battery bank, so the two loads don't compete for the same power budget.

Wraps & branding

The same shell, any brand

The cook-line and the espresso bar build the same way underneath, whatever the exterior finish ends up being — a full wrap, a solid colour, or minimal signage on a plain body.

Ready to build your food truck?

Your nearest dealer can walk you through cook-line options, extraction, and what it takes to get one built on your timeline.

Find a dealer Contact

Disclaimers

  1. Pricing. Prices shown are a starting point for that build and vary with the base vehicle, the fit-out and your state. For a written quote covering inclusions, on-road costs and how long the price holds, call 1300 74 60 20.
  2. Delivery. Lead time and delivery cost depend on the build and where you are. Your dealer confirms both in writing before an order is placed.
  3. Warranty. Fit-out and base vehicle are covered separately, and the terms differ by dealer and by vehicle. Ask your dealer for the warranty documents that apply to your build.
  4. Finance. Where finance is arranged through a dealer, the credit provider sets the rate, fees and conditions. Talk to your dealer about what is available and on what terms.