Space gets easier to use with 20 inch wide RV cargo slides that pull your gear within reach. Measure the opening and depth—fit comes down to the opening width, floor-to-tray height, and bottom clearance, and a riser kit can help if space is tight. Options include 2-way slide with 80% extension for access from either side, and installation is straightforward with basic tools and the included hardware.
Yes, they've been used in service trucks, vans, and pickups to access tools, fridges, and cargo boxes. Make sure the mounting surface is solid and flat, and verify the slide's overall width fits your tailgate or door opening. If you want tie-down points on the tray, check for pre-drilled options or be ready to add your own as needed. Also verify latch or stop needs for inclines.
Yes, when listed with 2-way, 80% extension, that applies in both directions. Check the spec sheet for extension type before you buy. One installer noted being able to access everything from either side when using an 80% slide. Make sure nothing obstructs the tray when pushed back to avoid pushing a door open on the opposite side.
Installation is typically straightforward. Many mount by drilling and driving a small set of screws, and hardware is included. Verify clearance to the bottom before mounting; if you're short on height, a riser kit or simple wood spacers under the frame can help. Confirm your opening width and depth, then square the frame so the tray runs smooth.
It can, as long as your opening is wider than the slide's outside-to-outside width. Measure the width of the opening and the depth of the bay to confirm clearance. If the opening is tight, the tray may install but not slide out freely. Also check floor-to-tray height needs; some installs require a riser or simple spacers to clear the compartment lip.
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