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RV Cargo Slides

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Mike
Eagan, MN

RV Cargo Slides for Easy Access

Turn your pass-through into a grab-and-go space. Pick a 1-way or 2-way slide, with models that extend 60 percent, to reach gear from one side or both. Measure your door opening and compare overall vs inside tray dimensions to ensure a clean fit, and check the door lip—spacers or brackets may be needed for clearance. Great for hauling batteries, toolboxes, generators, or a fridge without crawling inside.
Not necessarily. In one case the listed 60" x 23" was the overall size, and the inside measured 58-1/4" x 19-7/8". Check the spec that calls out inside dimensions and compare to your gear (generator, fridge, batteries). Verify length, width, and height so bulky items drop in without forcing it.
Pick a tray width that clears the narrowest door opening; a listed 29" model had an actual width of 28-3/4". Measure the door lip height too. Adjustable brackets can raise a slide 2-1/2", 2-3/4", or 3-1/8" to help it clear. Compare your measurements to the tray drawings before drilling holes.
Choose 2-way if you want access from both sides; 2-way slides extend 60 percent in both directions. Go 1-way if you only need to pull out from one side; those extend 60 percent to that side. Think about where you load from most and how your bay opens to pick what's easiest to use.
Confirm the slide clears the door lip; a center cross support sat lower and needed about a 3/8" spacer under the frame. If instructions seem vague on separating the frame from the tray, review the steps before disassembly. Inspect both latches for smooth operation. On slopes, plan a way to keep the tray from rolling back.