Much will depend on how the vehicle was ordered by the converter.
I'm assuming it is a continental model, which one?
Most motorhomes (but not all) if not delivered with a radio installed have at least been built with "radio-prep", which will mean it has at least front door speakers (and possibly tweeters each side of the windscreen), an aerial (which may be in one of the door mirrors, especially if it is a coachbuilt) and all the wiring necessary to drop a (single-din) radio in the dash.
If it isn't equipped with radio-prep, you have a bigger job.
There will probably be two near-single-din storage cubbies in the radio position. They lever out (against lugs) fairly easily, and you should be able to see any wiring behind. For a single-din radio, the bottom one is normally removed and replaced by the radio. For a double-din unit, both are removed, and the central dividing bar in the resulting void needs to be very carefully removed (I used a mini-hacksaw blade). A double din unit will then require the appropriate mounting trim/surround as a finisher (and for the X290 which comes without a radio, this is the trim for the preceding X250 - the specific X290 trims are to use when replacing the factory-fit radio with a different double-din unit - the dash shape is slightly different between radioless X290s and those factory fitted with a radio!).