Built for straightforward access, these RV cargo slides use a 1 way pull so you can load and grab gear from a single side. The 26 inch wide tray helps fit through tighter door openings and compact bays, just be sure to measure both the opening and interior space. Installation can be quick with versatile mounting hardware, and checking door lip clearance ahead of time lets you add spacers if needed for a smooth slide.
Yes—installation is straightforward with the supplied hardware and multiple mounting choices. Center the tray with the door opening and fasten it down. Before drilling, crawl under and inspect for tanks, wiring, or other obstructions beneath the cargo floor. If you notice a little play when locked causing a clunk, adding rubber stoppers can help snub the movement.
Raise the tray enough to clear the lip. The tray floor sits 1.6 inches above the mounting surface, and a height kit can add 2-1/2, 2-3/4, or 3-1/8 inches. Check for a cross support under the middle of the tray that may sit lower; adding about a 3/8 inch spacer under the frame can help it glide over the opening without lifting the tray by hand.
Yes, these trays can handle 800 lbs and are described as heavy duty with industrial-grade rollers. They're used for generators, cooktops, and large fridges, and the 60 percent extension makes access easy. If you care about added RV weight, note that a 36 x 26 tray weighs 61 lbs. Verify your compartment space and door clearance before loading up.
It can if your opening is slightly wider than the listed width. Tray widths are 1/4 inch smaller than the stated dimension to help them pass through the door. Measure both door opening and interior space, and watch for obstructions like a fresh air intake or fuse panel that can block a longer tray. Double-check internal vs external measurements so your gear actually fits the tray.