The phrase "a cargo van" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a type of vehicle designed for transporting goods or cargo.
Example: "We need to rent a cargo van for the move this weekend to accommodate all our boxes and furniture."
Alternatives: "a delivery van" or "a freight van".
The Transit Connect is fun to drive — more maneuverable than a cargo van, stiffer than a family minivan.
The Ozturks were forced to evacuate using a cargo van, because rain had seeped into their canoe and iced over.
A San Francisco user logging on to Zipcar's mobile app could reserve a cargo van with just four taps on a smartphone's screen.
Jason Badger said he discovered a shotgun and a pistol stashed in a cargo van on the property after police conducted the raid.
It's a moment of clarity, often seen through beer goggles: "Went down with a tallboy can and he woke up in a cargo van," he sings on "Barfruit Blues" from the band's 2004 debut album, "Almost Killed Me".
A fellow apprentice, Susan Wasseluk, 24, does not know exactly what she will do with her newfound skill in harvesting leeks or maneuvering a cargo van full of vegetables through city streets to a farmers' market.
He described how he would be called on the telephone or beeped at all hours to pick up Ms. Davis in a Ford cargo van or a Dodge Caravan minivan used to shuttle prisoners.
With his abundant gray hair, lustrous beard and mellifluous voice, he is an amiable philosopher-elder of the road: Bruce Chatwin in a GMC cargo van.
At first, it looks like a conventional cargo van.
They also designed new small motors and transmissions together, and a small cargo van designed for commercial use in cities.
VW's commercial unit showed off the e-Load Up!, a diminutive cargo van designed for pizza deliveries and the occasional trip to Ikea, among other functions.
