Busworld Europe Brussels
Pacific Tur returned to the world's largest dedicated bus and coach exhibition with our latest Sprinter configurations on stand — including the new 22-seat tour specification.

Every specification decision — from seat pitch to luggage architecture — is taken with daily-duty operators in mind. Premium isn't a finish; it's how the vehicle performs after 200,000 kilometres.

Full-length tinted side windows that transform every passenger seat into a viewing position — a defining feature of every Pacific Tur Sprinter.
Specified with premium seating from Anlaş, ambient lighting, climate control and finishes engineered for daily commercial duty.
Designed around real-world tour and transfer routes — one large case per passenger, accessible and secured.
Mercedes-Benz drivetrain, Webasto climate systems and Eberspächer auxiliary heating, integrated to commercial-vehicle standards.
Specification guidance, sales support and aftersales coordination from our UK-based team — operators speak to operators.

Every Pacific Tur Sprinter begins life as a factory-fresh Mercedes-Benz chassis, delivered to our conversion facility at Pacific Tur SRL Romania. Each vehicle then passes through a defined sequence of body engineering, glazing, interior fit-out and quality assurance — all under one roof, with no outsourcing of the conversion process.
The result is a vehicle that arrives in the UK fully type-approved, road-ready and built to a single, consistent specification — the way operators expect a commercial vehicle to be delivered.
Inside the conversion processPacific Tur returned to the world's largest dedicated bus and coach exhibition with our latest Sprinter configurations on stand — including the new 22-seat tour specification.
Join the Pacific Tur UK team at Euro Bus Expo this November for the UK debut of our updated panoramic glazing programme and a full walk-through of the 19-seat operator specification.
"We took delivery of three 19-seat vehicles last spring and they've been on airport runs every day since. The luggage architecture alone has changed how we quote certain routes."