Keep storage simple with a 36 inch long MORryde slide that brings bulky items within easy reach. Measure internal and external space carefully and watch for obstructions so the tray and walls clear, and confirm slide direction matches how you want items to face. A practical way to organize bays or van rears while keeping fit dialed in.
Yes, many set them up for generators and other heavy gear. Decide if you want the unit to slide lengthwise or have the plugs face out; with a 1-way slide, the 36" length can set orientation. Verify your generator footprint against 36" x width options and the tray's capacity. If you notice a small jiggle at lock, a closer stop bar can reduce noise.
Installation is generally straightforward. Units can arrive pre-assembled, which speeds things up. Mock up placement, mark holes, and confirm square before final bolts. If your floor isn't level, add a riser. On arrival, inspect the release lever, rivets, and braces; address bends or misalignment before loading.
The 36" x 20" tray is 57.5 lbs and the 36" x 26" tray is 61 lbs. Factor this added weight into your cargo capacity. If you're close on payload, confirm the tray weight plus your gear stays within limits. Weighing your typical load can help you choose between widths.
The height from the tray floor to the top of the tray wall is 3 1/2". Check your gear's case height to be sure it sits below the wall or plan tie-downs. If you need extra clearance under the tray, a simple riser can help with mounting or door lip issues.
Yes, if your bay dimensions and obstructions allow it. Measure internal width and depth and look for things like fresh air intakes and fuse panels. In a 29" wide by 27 3/4" deep bay, a 29" x 36" did not fit due to obstructions, while a 26" x 36" did. Double-check both internal and external measurements before drilling.