Hi,
You can make your own split charge system if you have some electrical knowledge.
The rate at which your batteries charge depends on what alternator output you have and how long the engine is running. Ideally when you start the van the starter battery uses up some of its power, once started the alternator will then put out its max amps to recharge the battery, when the battery is re-charged the alternator then reduces its output and only increases when you use electrical equipment (wipers, lights etc), if you have a second battery on a split charge, the alternator would continue to run at max output, re-charging the starter battery first then continuing to recharge the 2nd battery, the higher output alternator you have, then the more chance of recharging your 2nd battery. Split charge systems were originally intended for caravans and motorhomes on long drives thus charging the 2nd battery effectively. 30 minutes from job to job is not ideal.
I have 2 split charge systems on my van for starter and 2 separate leisure batteries (see topic:
viewtopic.php?f=2&t=72990 )
To make your own you will need a heavy duty relay (rated higher than your cable), I used 50 amp cable and I think 70 amp relay, 2 x inline fuses.
Connect 1 side of your fuse (rated at lower than your cable: 40 - 45 amp) to the positive of your starter battery, other side of fuse to pin 30 of your relay, then from pin 87 of relay to other inline fuse (rated at lower than your cable: 40 - 45 amp), other side of fuse to positive of auxiliary battery, pin 85 of relay to alternator trip wire (live when engine is running, not- live when engine is off) using 5 or 8 amp cable, pin 86 of relay to earth using 5 or 8 amp cable. Auxiliary battery negative goes to earth on van body.
With this your 2nd battery is isolated from your starter battery, so if you flatten the 2nd battery your starter battery is still fully charged, when you turn on engine the relay operates and your 2nd battery will start charging.