Hi Darrin! The MORryde RV Cargo Slide Tray - 90" x 23" - 2 Way Slide - 60 Percent Extension - 800 lbs #MR78RV can clear a lip up to 1.57 inches, so call it 1-1/2 inches to be safe. If you need it to be higher, we do also have the Height…
Hey Bob, thanks for reaching out, and good question. For that setup, as long as the tray is properly secured in the portion that is touching the floor, it will be just fine. It might be a bit more difficult to install since you can't secure the…
Hey Ethan. From the mounting point of your RV to the top of the carpeted base is going to be 2.31" on the MORryde RV Cargo Slide Tray item #MR78RV. The bottom of the tray sits 1.57" above the mounting point on your RV and the wooden base is…
Hi Chuck! The MORryde RV Cargo Slide Tray - 72" x 26" - 1 Way Slide - 60 Percent Extension - 800 lbs #MR67FR sits 1.6 inches above the floor you mount it on. If you want or need it to be a bit higher off the floor, you can also grab the…
Hey Tim. The 48" x 23" measurement is the entire MORryde RV Cargo Slide Tray item #MR63ZV. The inside tray dimensions are 46-1/4" long x 19-7/8" wide. The MORryde RV Cargo Slide Tray item #MR63ZV has a 800 lbs capacity and slides…
Good question, Dave. The easiest way is to match the RVpaws kit to your jack leg or leveling system. For example, there are specific kits for the brands and lineups out there: Standard 2" round jack leg = #RV57FR Standard 2" square jack leg…
Hey Richard, I wish there was a way to lock out the MORryde sliding cargo trays like the part #MR76FR in the extended position but that's just not a feature they have. They can lock in the retracted position but not extended. Are you loading…
You can go with a listed 29" model of the MORryde RV Cargo Sliding Tray as its actual width is 28-3/4". Please note the attached image showing dimensions of width. We have the #MR69FR that is 90" in length by 29" wide and has a 2…
Hey Jeff! For a replacement I recommend the etrailer Electric Trailer Jack #e23ZV. This is a direct replacement with the same 18" lift and 3,500 lb capacity as your FIC-ETJ3500-LP10. If you want something with a little more power we have the…
Hi Glen, It will depend on what the GVWR (gross vehicle weight rating) is of your trailer to determine which B&W 5th wheel to gooseneck adapter will work best for you. Fifth wheels and gooseneck trailers go off of pin weight instead of tongue…
Hey Arthur, The dimensions I'm seeing for a 3500watt Predator Generator show it being 22.8" L x 17.3" W x 20" T so if you're wanting it to sit with the 17.3" side facing out the closest fit would be the MORryde RV Cargo…
While there is no visual guide available to determine the sizing for the MORryde sliding cargo trays like the #MR38FR, it really depends on the height, length, and depth of your RV compartments opening. The #MR38FR that you were looking at, for…
WOW! I am impressed! I called to place my order and real person answered, spoke perfect English, albeit a slight southern accent, and my order was sent within a day, shipped quickly and I had it a few days later. I saved over a hundred dollars over local and installed it my self. I cant imagine how that they could do any better. THANKS!
Sized right for tight compartments, these 15-3/4 Inch Long RV cargo slides make it easy to access batteries, coolers, or a small generator. Measure your opening depth and lip clearance, and plan mounting height or spacers if needed to clear edges and keep batteries off nearby rivet heads. Some trays lock only in the stored position, so remove a generator before running it.
A paper template helps mark drill holes when you can't hold and mark at the same time. If old bolts are rusted or break, plan on new hardware. Test for full extension before final install; stiff slides may need some cycling to free up. If the opening has a lip, add blocks under the tray to raise the slides.
No, don't run a generator on the slide. These trays lock in the stored position, not out, so the unit could shift and push exhaust toward the RV. Use the slide to make lifting in and out easier, then operate the generator off the tray.
Measure the compartment depth and compare to the slide length; one install barely fit when anything deeper than 15-3/4" would not. Check the opening lip—some folks raised the tray on blocks so the slides clear the front edge. Also verify the mount-to-tray height from the manufacturer to be sure you won't need spacers.
Make sure battery cases won't rub on pop rivets on the tray; add spacers if needed to prevent wear. Verify you have a way to secure the batteries, such as straps. After mounting, slide it in and out to confirm smooth travel and full extension before loading heavy batteries.